Janualy 1-8, 1865. grAnklin - . i ,!.gito,Opxg. LOCAL ITEMS. Goforip*rrm OUR Frames.—The past week has been moat forlorn, the Weather humble; the reaction from the Holidays intolerable, and the taking of stocks and collecting of bills abominable. - Every one is busy but not' making money, and consequently in a bad humor. It is hard to get a civil answer, and the only comfort one has is to make himself, in retaliation, as disagreeable as he possibly can. In the last particular I have sac ' eetided admirably, and should' letters patent ever be issued to any one, your humble servant should receive his pipers and a public dinner. Just ina aging, the kind of witliting , we must have here; first anew, then 'sleet, after that' ice, then rain, da cape . —mnd, artificial lakes, small streams, and occasional ditches; alMost enough to stop au army. Money could be made by an enterprising Yankee, if fie woulitbuy up some.old army pontoons and introduce them here. It is trying to one's tem per tti start out in the morning with his clothes nicely brushed, 'and while standing at a curb, waiting fora chance to cross,' to have a stage ' whirl by throwing up about a quart of liquid mud over hat, face, vest, coat, pants and boots. Nei ther does it add to the sufferers amiability to have the driver in the distance call back, "take care, sir;" and if you are-so unlucky as to fall, no and pities you hi the least. The stage drivers and car conductors - remind me of. McCaualand's men. I would not wonder if some of them are deserters from his army. The other night a conductor of lend me some tobacco. I looked at him in as tomshment, and said enquiringly, "Is it possible that you area conductir• and yet a gentlemin 7" He looked at me with a coraico-puzzled expres sion, saying—"l've just commenced." "Heaven "help-you then," I returned, "you will soon be as bad as the rest." I took his pante and number, and bade him good-bye with a melancholy heart, for I knew he was on the down hill road. An omnibus driver, list week, tried to make me pay my fare Wee, and had it not been for two ladies (elderly) in the stage I would have had my head punchett.my eyes bunged, and my liver torn out and eaten raw, for all this was threatened viva roes. The nap from Savannah of the merchants there sending on money= to 'pay their old de,bta, did expressing ti desire to open new accounts, has Imade quite an excitement in Gotham. Friend Jeff, had better have a horse ready saddled and bridle;,l Yesterday noon I went to my accus tomed dining place, where some 'two hund'red congregate at the same moment, and seeing a • lfitely lOoking black boy, about twelve years old, crying, I asked the proptietor of the home what was the matter with him. He answered that the boy viras a freed alai - e from Beaufort, that he had been sent to - him, and that he intended to send him out on a farm. I walked up to the poor little fello • w, for, like me, he was away from hone; and watched the big tears roll down his sooty face. An involuntary tear Welled up from my heart and fell upon my hand. To my surprise my tear and his looked alike. I left him richer by,five bright, new pennies, and felt myself worth in fee simple, more by five dollars.. Ah, the utter, hopeless loneliness of a poor negro child, on his first arri val in the mazes of New York ! ' I must tell you of a New York trick played on • poor Chambensburg mart who writes for the Rime,o.sirroaY He, had a first-rate Fairchild's gold, sn, but on picking it up one day to write, be foe4d that it was not good. Thinking that some 4feet-snider the warranted ailed it, he took - pod-haste to Mr. F.,. who examined the pen. "Come. come, Mr. -," says Mr. F., " none of your tricks on old hands." "Sir!" exclaimed the complainant with genuine surprise on his honest face. " Why, don't you know," says Mr. F., " that•rhis ain't our make t"—and sure vaggsk . eonpLanterpriaing, /Vow yorker had ez thisigedpens en oar friena's desk. Oh! but this is a wicked world! Wouldn't you like to see that fellow penned up for life It is mean to steal, but to steal a man's capital is too bad. There is an abundance of floating ice on our rivers, and it is almost terrific to feel the progress of a ferry boat through the ice-fields. The huge paddle wheels crunch their irretable way along,.like some of the agree we on..elieved in. Occasion- ally a traveler not aceustened- to the sound will take a seat resting against thefieres in which the wheels revolve, and when the" boat starts and the ice begins to crash *Rhin some two inches . of his back, he gives a jump that would make his fortune on the stage. For the past few days I have made it my special amusement to watch for the jump; and when the jumper happens to be a nervous old lady, then r feel re-paid for my watching. I have had another trip over the Camden and Amboy Railroad, and am 'thankful to report my precious self safe. It is true the door of• my car wouldin dint 'when . open, and when open had to be closed by the combined force sof at least two passengers, and once shut with difficulty, would occasionally _burst open of itself, at one time requiring somebody!s umbrella to keep 4,,,cinsed, and again breaking out as it were in a new and..nnexpected place; but bless you, that Was nothing, it rather amused us, and-' then the .label over-head, " C. & A. 8.. R;C0..," was the subject of many a good joke) Aa nate, one of the seats was broken down, but it answered very well for smile light baggage. I bought a ten cent sandwich, consistingof two wafer-like pieces of bread, between which wag placed a piecti of hog's shoulder so thin as to be transparent, all neatly enveloped in a. piece of whitey-brown paper. Couldn't get a drink of water ? ,and wan obliged , to buy an orange, which proved. , to_ be #oz,en. `,O ! Jersey, Jersey ! By the bye, I ;tried to say soine- thing fumy at my Yankee Presbyterian boarding house a day pr two ago at the tea-table, and 10, the result. The conversation tamed ou the prolific subject of bad boys, and one of the gen tlemen remarked that the worst boys lie ever saw were at Marblehead, where the fathers were en gaged in whaling. I with great modesty suggest. ed that in our part of the country we generally thought whaling good for boys. They all looked at your poor gossip in astonishment, one lady cornmiseratiugly saying—" Mr. didn't say that the boys went 'whaling, but the fathers." Since then ',have preservedvisallen but, dignified silence. NEW Yong. January 14, 1865. LtEtrr. 8. J. DIEK.—We noticed in'onr last issue the death of Lieut. san N erJ. Dick, former ly of litercersburg, in this county. He was cruelly murdered in Nashville by some person unkncwn, evidently for the purpose of robbing him, as a valuable ring and his pocket-book were both gone when he was found: At the time of his death be was Commissary of Musters on Gen. M'Cook's staff, and bad previously served on the stairs of several other Generals. He was a Lieutenant in the reiplar army—in the 18th Infantry; and was urampassed as a bureau officer as well as most gallant in the field. Tho following letter from a brother officer was addressed to his sister in Co lumbus, giving all the particulars known of his death: DEAR Miss DICK t—rou have ere now received (by telegraph) tidings of your brother's death. I need not say to vat bow very, very truly I sympathise with you lit this terrible affliction—those who have suffered can always feel the most Yom brother was always n favorite of mine, end do. &gem stayin Nashville, where we have been detained far the lastlour weeks, I have seen much of him. 'nen we left Columbus, he was on a visit home, bat as boon as he reached Nashville he came to see ; he eat with ris nearly two chatting about everything. I never OM him in better spirits. rHe showed me a ver y & trin e ring, and gave me its history, - Which I suppose you know. -The ntizt_day he called again and told me he was or *red to Lonleville to do some mustering. I think It was 'm next day he started for Lonliwille. Ile called on his svarbsthe depot ; this was the last time I saw him. Ile then had the ring on his finger, and was ID nu* excel • :14mt spirits. On last Wednesday he got back from Louis- Title. The can gotin at 't o'cloc.kin the evening, when he went to the Bewitnee House and took a room. At 9 o'clock be visited Gen. Wilson's Cavalry Headquarters and had a long talk with the blustering officer. Left there in about/tad all hour. : He passeda sentry a few ninnies after, and said to him, "A...c01d night, sentry." A few mo. Meta at*, the gliard heard a pistol . shot and almost im mediately a man ran swiftly past. But a pistol shot is so common en occurrence he thought nothing of it. This was at /0 o'clock. At 11, some gentlemen, fn fag tip to bed, saw some one sitting propped up on the lower step, and upon euardnatien found it was an officer, and dead— shot through the heart. "I was shocked to see in a Louisville paper that it was supposed he had shot himself. Such a thing is absurd, as the pistol was found lying at least half a square from the spot where he was found. I went yesterday to see the 'Mee, and amore lonely spot could not well be found. The step Ito was lying against was a long wooden Hight, and ran up between the brick houses like the stair-case where Collier's wig establishment is in Columbus. "Some one had evidently' - waylaid brut fur robbery, as that ring and his pocketbook were both gone. lam wil ting in the Chattanooga depot, where lam waiting for the cam ; but I knew how anxious you would be to bear all. - 'Truly your friend, CAPT. J.I3tES P. Binh, _ 18th U. S. Infantry.'' DERECTORS ELECTED.—At an election of the National Bank of Chamberaburg, on the 10th inst., the following named gentlemen were elected Di rectors of that iustifution: Win. McLellan, Sam uel M. Linn, Edmund Culbertson, James C. Eye ter, George W. Immel, Wm. L. Chambers and Barnard Wolf. At a meeting of the Board on the 14th, Win. M'Lellan; Esq., was unanimously re-elected President: PERSONAL—Major Frank Hess, 3d. Penn's- Cavalry, , well known to many-of our citizens, passed - through town last week on his way to the front, having been on a short visit to hie home in Fulton county. Major H. entered the service at the outbreak of the rebellion and has been on active duty over since. He was looking remark ably well, considering the many hardships he bas endured. RELIEF OF OUR Crrmua.—Hon. A. H. COI: roth offered a resolution in the House of Repre sentatives on the 11th inst., which was passed, requesting the Committee of Ways and Means to inquire into the expediency of reporting a bill for the relief of the people of Chambershurg: SAWNEE, the little musieta contraband who perambulated our streets for several months after Banks' retreat, and was- taken to New York by Robert Criswell, Esq., is now in the possession of Barnum. PRODUCING OIL COMPArr.—The boob for subscription to the capitol Mock of• this company are still open. It le one of the but, ckeapesrand most anal* pit Stocks now in the market. • The Producing Wells of the Company are sufficient to insure monthly dividend; from the date of the charter, and the prospects for largely increased proiaa are very promising. Subscriptions received by A. IL M'Curzolt, Agent, Cumberland Valley Railroad Office, Chambersbtug, Pa. A SUPERIOR RENtertY.—We can conscien tiotufly recommend to those suffering from a distreasing cough, Dr. Strickland's Mellifluous Cough Balsam. It gives relief, almost instantaneous, and is withal not disa greeable to the taste. There is no doubt but the Mellitiu ous-tougb Balsam is one cf the best preparations in use, and is all that its proprietor claims for it. We have tried it during the past week, and found relief froni a most dis tressing cough. It is prepared by Dr. StricklamPs, No. 6, Ea% Fourth street, _Cincinnati, 0., and for sale by drug t& BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. From the Medical Direcum of the General Hospital, Benton Bar racks, near St. Louis, March 8,18 V... Messrs. John L Brown & Son, Boston. Mass. "Use of, your fur Ruried and mast servicable ' Prockes' is being made in the hospital of which I have charge,- and with very beneficial and decided results in allaying bronchial irritation and morbid sensitiveness of =mous membrane° of glottis and parts adjacent" ANODYNE CORD/AL, the Mother's Friend and Child's Relief—This valuable medicine is again for sale at MILLER'S NEW DREG STORE, next door west of Brown's Hotel. It is far traperior to all Soothing Syrups, or any other preparation fez children in Teething, Cholic, Diarrhea, or inward pains. GEvivictis & BURKHART have much the birg est and most sallied stock of Store Goods in town. It is impossible in their advertisement to give elist of goods or the prices, but it is their determination to keep np the largest and beg assortment of goods, and to make this the most. desirable place for Family's to deal at in the town. HAM uprooted from low foreheads and all pard of the body by the use Of"EPEIAWS DEPILATORY POWDER." htalled.to and address for $125 by S. C. VP- Rem, 25 South Eighth street, Philadelphia, Pa. (cef-arn BEST early sariettee of fresh Garden Seeds to to be had at eressler's Drug Store. Small Onions will be taken in trade, or bought far oash.,loo Bushels being was ted immediately. RemtntßEß Geiwicks & Burkhart sell none bat the best and purest Spices, and Bating Articles All Spices put up by themselves and ground on theirown milL FOR prime Kerosene Oil, Lamps, Globes, Wicks and Shades, go to Gelwicks & Burkhart, if you want them cheap and good. WE. call i the _attelion df business. men to the 'valuable lot df ground e the Diamond, offered for sale by A.. 7. Miller. GEN: BITTLER'S FAREWELL ADDREBS. The followingis General Butler's farewell ad dress to the army of the James: HEAVES DEPART. OF 'AROMA LEO N. CARAHLtiA, Army of the James, Jen. 8, 1865. 'Soldiers of the Army of the James—Your Com mander,, relieved by the order of the Pretident, takes leave of you. Your conduct in the field has extorted praises from the unwilling. You have endured the privations of the camp and the march without a murmur: You have never failed in attack when ordered. You have stormed and carried works deemed impregnable by the ene my. You- have shown the positions to be so by holding them against his fiercest assaults in the attempt to retake them. Those skilled in war have 'marvelled atthe obstacles overcome by your valor. Your line of works has excited the won der of officers of other nations, who have come taa learn defensive warfare from the monuments of your skilled labor. Your deeds have rendered your names illustribus. In after times your Gen eral's proudest memory will be to say with you, I, too, was of the army of the James." To share inch companionship is pleasure, to partici: pate in,such acts is honor; to have commanded suchlin army is glory. No one could yield with &it regret. Knowing your willing obedience to orders, witnessing your ready devotion of your blood in your country's cause, I have been chary of the precious charge confided tome. I have refusedto order the useless sacrifices of the lives of such 'soldiers, and I am relieved of my com mand. 'he wasted blood of my men does not stain myl garments. For my action lam respon sible to God and my country .. To the Colored Troops of the Array of the James :—ln this army yeti have not been - treated as laborers, but as soldiers. You have shown yourselves worthy of the uniform you wear. The best officers of the Union seek to command you. Your bravery has won the admiration even of those ivbo would be your masters. Your patri otism, fidelity and courage have illustrated the best qualities of manhood. With the bayonet you have unlocked the iron-barred gates of prejudice, opening new fields of freedom, liberty and equali ty ot right to yourselves and your race forever. Comrades of the Army of the James, I bid you farewell—farewell. BENJ. F. BUTLER, Major General. As rifitting addition to the fearful horrors of starvation inflicted upon our prisoners by the Re bel Government, we have now one of their grim jokes. It seems that some of the poor sufferers. worn to Skeletons and suffering ftom the natural weakness of mind which follows such torment, have andertaken to swear allegiance to the rebel Government, in the hopes of getting food enough to sustain life. With a grin of joy that might add ugliness to the face of Satan, the Southeran press brand these poor fellows ha "galvanized Yankeee Any one who has read of the early - experiments • in galvanism, where brute animals at first, and afterward the human dead body, were made by the effect of electricity to perform most startling; and ghastly muscular gyrations, will concede the fitness of the Rebel epithet. Living corpses, brought to the verge of the graVe by a system of deliberate starvation, are mercilessly snatched from the rest for Which they are praying, to form regiments like those which the dead drummer ar rayed for the inspection of the ghost of Napoleon, only to be called, in the heartless sneer of Jeff Davis, "galvanized Yankees.'!-*N. Y. Tribune. Joits A. GILISF,R, formerely a member of the Federal CongreSs from North Carolina, and now a member of the rebel Congress from the same State, pmblishekin the Richmond Whig, Jan. 4, a letter on the "Position and duties of Virginia iu the existing state of political matters. He favors State action and_ interposition in bringing about peace, and argues that Virginia is at liberty to take such action without consultation with the rest ofthe confederacy. He declares against the emancipation, of, slaves in the army, and says "Confederate - ernanci tiou is worse than Federal or coerced.emancip_.r.n." t ti tIMA BY MAGNETIC TELEGLAPH, EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE FRANKLIN REPOSITORY. By the Western Union Telegraph Line-01110i at the Railroad Depot. ' FORT FISHER FALLEN ! ,500 PRISONERS TAKEN! 72 GUNS CAPTURED! General and 1 Colonel Prisoners ! UNION'" LOSS SEVERE WAMEINGTOS, Jan.l7-10:40 P. M. • Major Gen' Dix, Neu: York:—The following official dispatches have just been at this Department : HrarquAirrEas U. S. Fouts, On Federal Poi* N. C., January 15, via Fortress Monroe, Janua7. Brig. Gen. J. A. Rawlins:—Gener al have the honor to report that Fort Risher was carried by assault this afternoon and evening by General Ame's Diviaint, and the Second Brigade of the First Division; of the 29th Army Corps, aided by a battalion of marines and seamen from the navy. The assault was preceded by a heavy bombard ment from the Federal fleet, and was made at 3:30 P. at., when the first brigade, Gen. Curtis, of Ame's division, effected a lodgment upon the parapet, but full possession of the work was not obtamed until 10 P. M. The behavidrof -both of ficers and men was most admirable. All the works south of FortFishtr are now oc cupied:by our troops. We have not less than 1200 prisoners, including Gen. Whitney and CoL Lamb, the commandant of the post: I regret to say that our loss is severe,. especially in officers. I am not yet able to form any estimate of the number of casualties. ALFRED H. TERRY, Brevet Maj. Gen. Command'g the expedition. Rom Flamm, &111. 1 6 -2 A. Hon. C. A. Dana, Asst. Saty. of iFar.—After a citieful'reconnidsance 'on the 14th, it'was deed , ded to risk an assault on Fort Fisher. Raines di vision, with Col. - Abbott's brigade were to hold .our line already strung across the Peninsula and facing Wilmington. against Hoke, -while Ame's Division should assault on the West end of the land front; and-400 marines and 1600 Sailors on the East end. After three hours of a heavy navy fire the assault was trade at 3 A. M. on the 15th. Gen. Curtis' Brigade, led, and as soon as it gut on the west end of the land front, was followed by Pennypaoker's and later by Bell's. Aller'tles -perste fighting, gaining foot by foot, and severe lass, at five - P. M. we had possession of about half the land front. Abbott's brigade was then taken from our line facing Wilmington and int into Fort Fisher, and on pushing it forward at 10 P. M. it took the rest of -the work with little resistance, the garrison falling back to the ex treme point of the Peninsula, where they were followed and captured. Among others, Gen. Whitney and Col. Lamb, both wounded. I think we have captured 1,000 prisoners. I hope our own, loss, may not exceed 500, but it is impossi ble to judge initheinight. Amongthe wounded are the Commanders of the leading brigades, Gen. Curtis being wounded not`severely, but Colonels rennypacker and Ball dangeromay. 11.0 fro.* was a formidable one, and the parapet in places 15 to 20 feet high, but the men went at it nobly as under a severe musketry fire. The marines and sailors went up gallantry, but the musketry fire from the east end of the land front was so se vere that they did not succeed in entering the works. . . • The navy fire on the work, judging from the holes, must have been terrific. Many of the guns were injured. How many there were on the faint I cannot say, perhaps 30 or 40. C. B. COMSTOCK, Lieut. Col. A. D. C., and Chief iigineer. Another dispatch estimates the number of pris oners captured at 2500, and the number of guns at 72. Gen. Grant telegraphs in honor of this great triumph achieved by the united valor of the army and navy, he has ordered a salute of 100 guns to be fixed by each of the armies operating against Richmond. C. A. DANA, Ass't Sec'y of War. BTANT FROM GEORGIA. The steamship Arago, from Port Royal, arrived at New York on Friday, bringing Savannah dates to the Bth. The utmost quiet and good order prevailed in the city. An extra of the Republi can, of the 7th, gives the following important newie "We write amid the greatest exultation. The following highly important information just receiv from a gentleman direct from Thomasville, six days since. He reports that in the following,. counties elections have been held since the cap ture of Savannah, and in Thomas, Brooks, Ber rien, Lowndes, Clinch, Mdntgommery, Appling and Tatnall counties, the people had openly de clared in favor of a return to the ark of safety— the Union. Overwhelming majorities were given for the restoration of the United States Govern ment, and the people were arming to defend them selves from the'Seceseionint, , who were denounc ing the Unionist and threatening their lives. A bitter conflict was imminent at the time our infor mant left, and the most intense excitement pre vailed. "Governor Brown was at Thomasville, and it is reported that he is at the bottom of the under taking, favoring the movement. The action of the Governor has produced the greatest agitation among the loyalist and dieunionists, encouraging the former and embittering the traitors, who swear eternal vengeance. " Governor Brown has disbanded the Georgia militia, and the troops have returned to their homes, many of them uniting in the work of re demption. In Liberty and Mclntosh counties the American flag was to be unfurlied from the Court Houses at - Hinesville, county seat of Liber ty county, and at Darien, county seat of Mcln tosh county. " The cars are running on the Gulf Railread from Thomasville to the Altamaha river, and one of the conductors who managed to escape, reaching this city yesterday morning, reports that all along the line of the road the people are ripe for revolution. Union flags hive been displayed from several 11 - moves and thelives of their occu pants threatened by the secessionists. " There is no telling where' this internecine strife will end,:but of the complete overthrow of the chagrinne4 enemy there can be no doubt.— Let our loyal lips lisp words of sincere gratitude to the Author of these glorious rays of permanent victory, which have burst upon our national hori zon, proclaiming the wisdom of God, and the dawn of an honorable peace, founded upon liber ty, justice, wisdom and moderation." GLOOMY —The Richmond Examintr of a re- cent date makes the'following sombre reflections upon the rebel situation. If there is a scintilla tion of comfort or consolation to be derived from it, we hope it may do those whom it may concern good; but we don't see it: "There is such a thing as heart-break for na tions, as for individuals. There are such things as hopelessness and despair, lethargy and apathy. A conviction that all that it will do must opine to naught, all sierifices it can make, be rendered vain, by an irredeemable cause—a conviction resting on rational ground,s, both of reflection and experiment, will produce this state of feeling in any nation, however heroic and however °heti ) - OUR •PRISONERS.—It has been represented that nothing has been done by our Government to carry out the arrangements for taking care of prisoners, agreed upon by Generals Grant and Lee. We now obseiVe, by Richmond papers of the 6th, that 2,500 - blankets have been•sent to our men in that city; the Brat instalment having reach: ed thew won alter Christmas. oll)e irattklin '"<laepasitorg, i ibipnbiriburg, pa. FINANCE AND. TRADE. There has been a general.depressioa of stocks and prices during the last week, resulting from two causes. The remote prospects of peace foun ded on the Blair mission to Richmond, and the reports from. Georgia, 'unsettled prices and de pressed gold: hilt we look for this cause to effect the market but temporarily. While the- exha.ps ted condition of the rebels makes it manifest - 10 the world that they cannot gain their independ ence; we do not look for a cessation of ,hostilities or actual negotiations looking to peace until Rich mond is in the possession of Gen. Grant. - We hope to see him there before, the Ist of May ; but until then we do not expedt negotiations of any to close the war. But the main came of the depression of prices is the scarcity of currency and the failure of the government to meet its engagements. There are unpaid requisitions now of over $200,000,000. and it has crippled every branch of trade, and made a demand for discounts quite beyond the ability of the banks to meet. This cannot last long, as the government must very soon provide means to bring up its requisitions now lying over, and strongly as the. authorities are averse to in creasing the volume of currency; we think' it must eventually be done. The depression in pri ces is therefore but temporary, and, will gradu ally hut speedily give way. Oil operations seem to have escaped in a great measure the effect of the depression; and sales of valuable lands are still made daily at', fabulous pri ces. The stocks were somewhat effected, but not sensibly. The coatractiomof financial ope rations generally made many real4e who were overloaded, and the spemilative Stocks were therefore reduced. - The certifieatesfor the Sterluig Oil Company as nbw ready for delivery. The Imperial will have its charter probably this . : week. Active measures are in progress for the through devel opment of the property of both companies,.. —The following are the latest quotations of the sales of stocks and boiLds in Philadelphia: BONDS. U. S. 5.20's 1091 Rending 6's. 106 U. S. 10.-40's Hei Penna. R. R. let mort.. 106 U. S. 613, 'Bl ' 112 Pen= R. R. 24 mart.. 1051 IJ, S. 6's coupon 1171 Phila. 6's, '81......... 1110 U. S. Certificates 95 Phila. 6'5, new 971 Penna. 5'5 c0up0n..... 96 Plaits. & Erle R. R. 6's 107 / STOCKS. & Erie R. R.—. est IN. Central R. It 531 )IL STOCKS. Pennsylvania Imperial.. 5 Sterling ' 3 Irving ....... 71 Pope Farm 0i1........ 11 Densmore 6 Dalsell. SCElheny Roberts Oil Olmstead. Noble & Delaruater. Hibbard Story Faun Bruner Petroleum Centre... Egbert Hoge Island 11. Allegheny River 11 141 Phila & 011• Creek It Ball Creek ' 2.1 Germania • Corn Planter - 61 Briggs ' 4i Rock Oil ' 3} Tarr Farm 20 'Globe Farm 11 Schny'kill.oll Creek... , 11 Walnut Island Eldorado.' 11 St. Nicholas ' 41 ID nnkard iCaldwell 61 EMLRO Penna. R. Rending R. 4t. COAL AND 1 Fulton Coal 71 Big Mountain C0a1.... " 51 - N. Y. & Mid. Coal -9 Green Mt. Coal ..... ..:-. 38 N. Carbondale 2.116 Feeder barn Coal. I Clinton Coal ' ' -1- Butler Coal, 128 'Diamond Coal - 18, Swatira. 6 Illonoesey Iron. PM Penn Mining 118 Connecticut / Keystone Zinc li Excelsior Oil If - -lßig Tank 2 Continental. 21 Farrell 2 Oil Creek. 8 I.laple Shade Oil - 23 M'Clintock Oil - 5 Pennsylvania Pet 2 ' Perry Oil 31 3thierdl Oil 28 'Keystone Oil 11 Yerango Oil,— ..... - I Union Petroleum - 11, Beacon 011 1 Seneca Oil 31 Organic Oil I Franklin On 2 Howes - Eddy Oil 1+ MARRIED: SHEARER—RICEIARDSON.--Orithe evening of the 15th inst., in Upper Strasburg by the Rev. Jas. M. Blab. op, Mr. Elias D. Shearer, of Co. D, ' Pa. Cay., to Miss. Richardson, both of this county. ICESTER—DESON.—On the 11th- inst., at the resi dence of the bride's brother-in-law, J. W, Deal, Esq., by the Rev. F.Tyson, Rev. A. %ester, ofthe East Baltimore M. E. Conference, to Miss. Ada Dyson, of this place. HARRIS—SNOW.—On the 10th inst., at the residence 'of Sheriff Brandt, by the Rev. J. Dickson, Mr. WM Bar ris, of Orrinvllle, Maine, to Miss Mazy Snow, of this place. 'WOLF—BrRGER.- , ..0a the L'lth tost., by the Res , . E. w. LV0.1. , ....11. Nam Hr.. Rasa, bosh id the vicinity of Wain bozo% .110E/BACR—AMNTZER.--00 the 9th instant, by the same, Mr. S. M. lloetlich, to MLA Maria Mentue, both of Waynesboro'. BITNER..—M.ATTEIEWS.--On the oth inst., in Lees. barg, Cumberland county, by the Rev. John A. Dixon, Mr. Harry A. Shaer, of Southampton twp., this county, to, Miss Sallie J. Matthews, of the former place. GIFT—MOLL—On the Sth inst., by the Rev. S. Mo- Kenry, Mr. John G. Gift, of Guilford township, to Mrs. Mary Moll, of Green township. MARTIN—MEREDITIL--On the ldttrinstant, by the same, at the residence of Dr. McClintock., of London, William Martin, to Miss Sarah Ann Meredith, of Loudon. SHELDOE.—On the MI alt., near -Waynesboro', James Racket Sheldon, aged years and 4 months. WASHABAUGH.—On The allay, January sth, near Greencastle, Mrs. Mary, wife of David Wasbabaugh, Esq., deceased, aged 66 years and 1 month. She died as she had lifed in peace. BICEL,EY.—On the 7th inst., Anna. infant daughter-of of Mr. George Dickley, of this place, aged 1 year and 6 months. NICKLAS.—On the 10th inst., - Manilla, Infant daugh ter of Mr. Peter Nickles, &this place, aged 1 year and 11 months. SMITH.—On the pa tilt., in this place, Ann Elizabeth, daughter of George 'and Catharine Smith, aged 9 creeks. GERMG.—On the 24th alt., in this place, Francis Ltd wig, son of John C. and Maria Gerbig, aged 1 year, 5 months and 14 days. HOSTETTER.—On the 10th instant, in Greencastle, Mary sDlack, intent daughter of Jaeob and Georglana Hostetter. aged 14 months and 12 days. "Death spratds his with'ring wintry arms, And beauty smiles no more ; Abt where are now three rising charms Which pleased our eyes before? Hope looks beyond the bounds of time, When what we now deplore Shall rise in full, immortal prime, And bloom to fade no more." A CARD TO Itivauns.—A clergyman, while residing In South America as a mieconary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been' atm dy cured by thisnoble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate. I will send the recipe for pre. paring and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, Free of Charge. Please inclose astamped envelope, addressed to your Address JOSEPH T. Lim" oct 19.1y] STATION D. BIBLE 110E8E, New York City. THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF AN EiVALTD.—Published for the benefit, and as n CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN and others, R•ho suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of Mandood, dre., supplying at the same time TOE MEAN% OF SELF-CURE. By one who has cured himself after undergoing considerable quackery•. By enolosing a post paid addressed'envelope, single copies may be had of the author NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq., Brooklyn, Kings Co., N. Y. decl44m EVE AND EAR.—Prof. J. Isaacs, M. D., Oc. culLst and Amist, formerly of Le?don, Holland, is lore ted permanently 511 .Plne Strew, Philade/phia, where persons afflicted with disease of the Eye or Ear, will be scientifically treated and cured, if curable. - 107" ARTDicam, EYES Inserted without pain. No , charges made for Examination. N. 13.—The medical faculty is invited, as be bas no n erds in his mode of treatment. - July6-ly AN OPPORTUNITY LONG SOUGHT.—A chance , for all to secure WATCHES, CHAINS, ' GOLD PENS AND . PENCILS, and other valuable and useful Jewelry at a_ nominal price. Send for Circular (mailed free), contain . inq full List and particulars, with Special Terms and far . informal:to or Agents, very liberal and remunerative.-- Satisfactio guaranteed In every instance. Address, GEO. DEMERIT ' CO., tOt Broadway, (Cor. Duane St.) New:.i York. janll3-8m REPORT OF THE MARKETS' _ Chnnaberr A Flour—White 81 00 Flour—Red 10 50 Wheat—White 2 40 Wheat—Bed 235' Rye 1 50 Corn ... 150 Data 80 Clover Seed 10 00 Timothy Seed 4 50 Flaxseed 2 50 Potatoes7llereer.... 1 10 Potatoes—pink Eyes 1 00 NIT TELEURAPH.I • Philadelphia Markets. PlautmarsiA, Jan. 17, 1865. ?Flour.--gales In small lots at 89,75'5,10 for surrfine. Sio,Trien for Extra, and 611,3711D/2 for Extra Small sales Rye flour at $9'0,25. In Cum Meal no movement. Wheat thm at 81,70 per bushel for Bed, SA :4SW for white. Rye commands 81,80. 'Conlin good de mand at 81,75 for new yellow, but some holders refase this figure. 3000 bush. Oats sold at 33+. 1131' TZLEGRAPRJ Philadelphia Stock Market. - , PIIILADIMPEILL, Jan. 17th. Stocks ann. Penn. nom 92; Readink-Salhani. 56 1; Soria Canal. 93; Penn% R. IL, 6411 Gold, 5117 ; az c.battr on Na* York pttr. 91 1 94 21 li 2i DIED. . Markets. IFALtillVitG, Jag. 10, 1663. b Bolter 40 E Lard 26 ggs 30 Tallow ! L 5 Baeon—Bama. 20a25 Bacon—Sides 20 Boup Beanu 2 00 Washed Wool. . ..... 60 Urumebed Wool. 40 Pared Peachea 5 00 Unpared Peaches..... 3 00 Dried Apples 2 (19 .itttu itbbtilistintnts. VERY SUPERIOR MILCH C 0 W _L - 14for site by UnalB-10 JAS. a EYSTEIL MOTICE —All . persons indebted to A. J White by note or Book Aceotmt will confer a layer by (killing and settling their amounts without delay. Rls books are all that he has saved oat of the great lire. janlB A. J Linty, Stone Building, 2 doors north of the Past Office. ;A RIEINISTRATOR'S tioe Is hereby given that Letters of Administration on the'Estate of John Miler, late of St. Thomastownah3p, deo'd, have been granted to the under 'signed. • All persons knowing themselves indebted to said Estate will please make immediate PaYment, and those having claims present them properly authenticated for settlement. _ CATHARINE MIXER, j A dm , PATRIC% MeGAIIVEY, 5 " - jalilB rT S. TAXES..—Noticeisherebygiven, U, that the returns of the Special Income Tax for the various didlsions of Franklin many, 14111 be open for ex aminations at the office of the Assistant Assessors of these divisions, front the 17th to the 2 th days of January inst., both days Inclusive. Awmus - for the same will be received by the Assessor, in writing, at his omen in Gettyabarg, on the 30th of Jan uary, inst. R. G. HARPER, Assessor 16th Dia Pa. Gettysbnrg, Jano.3, 7Rr5 janlBB3 NATIONAL 'OF CHAMBERS BURG, • Jan. 14th 1865. At the anneal Election for Directors held on the 10th inst., the following gentleman were elected Directors of this Bank for the ensuing year :—Wm.lPLellan, Barnard Wolff, Samuel IL Linn, Edmund Culbertson, Wm. L. Chambers, James C. Eyster, George W. Immell. At a meeting of the Board this day - Wm. M'Clellan was unaniroonsly re-elected President jarilS-3t (}.,8. MESSERSDIPM, Cashier; LETTERS REMAINING UNCL A MED 14 In the Post °thee at Chatabersbarg, State of Penn sylvania, January lt 1861 Mr.To obtain any of these Letters, the applicant must miller "advertised Letters," give the date of this list, and. pay:one cent for advertising. Ashtoraoseph Hoover Jacob Rice William Barns John Holvey Harriet L Rutherford Mrs Barry Mrs Eliza Jcmee William Shaw Dr Alt Bittinger Ephraim Johnson Benjamin Schott.) . Z Brown William Kirby 3N Shlrman Charles S Burns John Rittrapp G W . Snyder E A Carhaugh Abram MaCleary J H SniveliN i t a n Clock Mrs Cath Miller Miss E South" Clark Mrs Sarah 2 Illtchell Andrew Taker Jaaob Davis E G Miller John (2) Ulrich Miss L Deems Martha Naugle William Vandyne Miss P A Denis David Novel James Walter Peter Eberly Mrs Ann E Nisirander frfisi A Walker, A L - Erving Lieut A J Patterson Beni. R Walker Samuel Puller L 8 Parks josepb (2) Weldon - Miss:3f E Graham3Uss ?thug PhreacterMissE M 2 Whitler Mrs Sarah Hassler-Mrs Maria Pestwiek Jacob Wilson Mrs Mary Damson Jeremiah Read Dr J EC Williamson DrHB Hensler Mrs Sarah Reyer Wm R FoIIEIGN LETTERS -Hawbecher 11M Ringle Miss C Bender Jabob Rather David Ritter Henry Walter Peter J. W. DEAL, P. M. O'M E.T H I N G STEW! ►.J PROF. SANDS the world renowned MAGICIAN and VENTRILOQUIST, will give one of his SELECT ENTERTAINMENTS, at the PUBLIC SCHicum, HOUSE, on Friday Esenimg Jan. 29. The entire performance is conducted without the shad ow of offense, even to the most fastitious, being chaste and instructive. The following we clip from the La Grange Monitor: Pus, MAGIC AND VENTRILOQmsNL—M was our agree• able pleasare to visit Masonic Hall last evening, to bear a lecture from Prof. IL Sands, the renowned Magician and Ventriloquist, and general " humbug" exposer, and to•witness the many laughable and truly wcmderfal plaits of the Professor and must acknowledge that, for a general combination of amuseirsat and instruction, we have never seen his equal. His expositions of the spiritns phenomena was clear and lucid, and receivedby the evil.' cane with hearty acchimations of applause. His feat of ven triloquism and legerdemain are excellent. The supposed running of a knife through his wrist caused great furore. The table•turning, of whieh wqtave heard so much, was clegrly shown by him tube a magnificent humbug, so far as It pertains to spiritualism: In fact, his Whole perform eats was good, and met with unbounded satisfaction frOm all present. . Admission 50 Cents , children under 12 years of age 25 Cents. Seats.reserved for Ladies. Doors open at 64- o'clock, performance to commence at 7 , o'clock, P. U. For particulars see Programme. janlB J. & H. M. W H I-T E A. Have opened their ' CLOTHING AND FURNISHING STORE in the Stone Building, on .Second Street, two doors north of the Rat Orrice, and appoeite the County Jail, a good assortment of CLOTHS, CASSMERES, VESTINOS, SHIRTS, DItAWERS, TRAVELING BAGS; and a general assortment of GENTS' G ELWICKS & BURIp34ET, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS, bare received a Fresh and Large Lot NEW GOODS Fine Syrups, Fine Baking Animus, Whi.t . Sugars, BroNna Sagan; GOVERNMENT COFFEE Pro . ie OCI Dente pier pound up to the finest, Rio Coffee. Ginati*Calree, Split Pau, Pearl Barley, Hominy, Pickles, Catsup, Birpim Sauce, No. 1 Mackerel, a fhll and complete 4foOk of fro* Pore HOME GROUND SAXES, RARING ARTICLES A urge assoitmkat of LAMPS, GLOBES, SHADES AND WILES, bought direct from the mazadectorer, and will be offered „ for less money dam any other house In town. Also keep constantly on hand the finest quality of KEROSENE OIL pure white, - free from smell or ambke A Sue twortment of Queetumare, Tumblers, Beams, Brooms, Baskets, Buckets, Wash•boaNs, &c., &c. LUBRICATING AND 'SPERM tor greasing machinery and leather, together with ,FIVE THOUSAND ARTICLES not named. all of which will be adored eery low, V7IIOISSALE AN't. RETAIL. In addition to the Orct^ry, Providoi, Queenswase general 'variety business, we carry on the neumfaettwing of all kinds of C 0 NFE C T,IO-NERY, .whlob we pledge o!aselveit to BPr.r. CHEAPER than any home In Philadelphia, and deliver the 'ameba country merchants In batter ardor, leas breakage and 42 Lisa wet N. 11.--COUNTIEY MEEcHANEE sodisHlonS wiskkiir to buy at WHOLESALE look IO your Oita* unit oallittiblo establlslunest before buying elsowbente ii: 23 OELWICKS & BURKHART itebrabbertiOntents. wANTED.-A SUBSTITIJ rE lia- T T to mum- dt - Lty. Apply at this office. Jan 18 A DMINISTBATOR'S NOTlCE.—No tics is hereby given that Letters of Adrabilstration, on the Estate of Jacob Wolfkill, late' of Chatabersbarg, deed, bare been granted to the undersigned. All persons knoning.theraselves indebted to mid Estate will geese make immediate payment; era •*--- cluhns present them properly anther nem. JamlB 'r. TTN - '10 1 .61 HatEL. l --This , e ll s_.l established Rotel will IM open dation of Guests on Aforniay, the The ProPdetor having leased the threedings On (been Street, in the rear of prepared toter:ash GOOD 71003151 transient cbsiom. RIS TABLE w , reputation of being. supplied w ith the produce. HIS BAR, detached from the main nays have choice and Pare Liquors. Good warm STABLING f or fifty Ostler. Every attention will be made th . able athile sojourning at this Hotel. Janie _ _ VALUABLE F ARM FOR SALE ', The heirs Of the late Israel Bengt.; deo'd offer at Private Sale the farm on which they reside, situated on the Waynesboro' and Hagenttewn Turnpike, 3 miles from the former sad 9 from the latter pla ce , containing 164 ACRES more or less of best quality Limestone Land.— There are about 120 acres of Wood Land. The improve ments are a large 'two-story LOG AI)S WEATHER- - BOARDED DWELLLNG HOUSE, A story and a half Tenant House over Spring House, alarge Bank - Hero, with Wagou Shed and Hay Shed attached, WoodEloose, Wog Pen. with other necessary out-buildings and an ex. - , cellent Cider Pre,.. There is on the premises a large Orchard of grafted Fruit Trees. There are 2good Springs on the liana, the Antietam Creek passing along one side of it. - AIso—FACERS adjoining the ifansion Farm, with I stroll BRICK 'HOUSE and Stable' thereon erected, with a If not oal sold Monday, the 30th day of January, the, above. properties will 'on that day be offered at Public Or Any...persons' wishing to view the farm can do so by ellliog on the Heirs residing on the farm, when ell ne cessary information will be given. janlB-2t QIIERIFP'S NOTICE OF I N QUI Sl- TlON.—Richard Buy.doe Estate.—To the heirs and legal representatives of said dee'd: You are hereby noti fied that, in pursuance of a writ of inquisition, issuing out of the Orphans' Court of Franklin county, Pa., and to me directed, I will hold an inquest on the Real Estate, of which said decedent died seized, situate in Franklin county, Pa l on the 2Sth day of February, A. D., 1865, at 10 o'clock ; A. IL, when and where you may attend if you think pro per. • fjaul.fit] SAMUEL BRANDT, Sheriff. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Notice is hereby given - that the Partnership hereto fore ex sting under the firm,. style, and name of C. H. & BRO., was dissolved on the 19th of December, 1d64, by mutual consent. The Books of the late firm are in the hands of C.H. Kunkel far collection. C. H. MINKEL, W. F. KUNKEL. The Business frill be continuedby C. IL KUNKEL CP=MIIM .ix.A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-No dee is hereby given that Letterset Administration de bents non en the Estate of Nicholas Snider, late of Gull. ford township, deed, have been granted to the undersigned All persons knowing themselves indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment; and those having claims present them property athenticAted fur settlement. JOHN N. SNIDER, Adm'r. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE -No tiee is hereby given that Letters of Administration on the Estate of Elizabeth Deardorff, late of Washington township, dee'd, have been granted to the undersigned. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment; and those having claims present them properly authenticated fur settlement. JACOB DEARDORFF,t A ft e rs. jati4 JOHN S. DEARDORFF, A D\fTNISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-No . tiee is hereby given that Letters of Administnition on the Estate of John Shearmaa, late of Green totsnahip, deed, have been granted to the undentignecL 'All persons knowing themselves indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment; and those having claims present them properly authenticated for settlement. janll o , SAMUEL SHEARMAN, Adm'r. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-No tice is hereby given that Letters of Administration on the Estate of Elizabeth Potts, late of Southampton township, deed, have been grunted to the undersigned. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said Estate will please makelmmediate . payment ; and those Yawing claims present them properly authenticated for settlement, dee:l3 ' JA mrS B. ORB, Adm.r. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-No ticel.l is hereby; given that Letters of Administration on the Estate Of .7. Smith Grier, late of Chtunbensbrag, decd, have been granted to the undersigned. • All persons knowing themselves indebted to mid Estate will please make immediate payment; and thme having claims presenrthemproperly authenticated for settlement. dee.V 'G GOODS ME IXZetl'rffit l B 1;0`1 1 1 - C is 'hereby given that Letters Testamentary to the Es tate of Wm, Grist , late of Antrim townswip, deo'd, have been granted to the undersigned. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment; and those having claims presentthem properly authenticated for settlement. janll GEO. 8. CRiST, Ex'r. EXECUTOR'S NOTIC E.—Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentarytothie Estate of -Rebecca Pawling, late of Antrim towiumip, dee'd, Dade been grunted to the undersigned. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said Estate will please snake immediate payment and those haring claims presentthemproperlyanthentleatedforsettlement deel4 • THOMAS PAWLING, E'er NOTICE. -TO SEGAR AND TOBAC CO Act of Congress it is required that all segarf and tobacco sold after the 15th dayaf i Jan. r mary, 1863, shall be inspected and stamped. Dealersiire hereby notified that I have been appointed Inspector of the same for Franklin county, and request them not to in fringe upon the law. (Jan4-3t) GEO. W. 'HEADY. Green Teen, Black Teas, ASMALL FARM AT PRIVATE SALE.--The subscriber will sell a valuable prop erty, situated mile south of Fayetteville, Franklin corm. anda., adjoining lands of Jos. Crawford, M. B. Wingert others, containing 80 ACRES more or less. The im. provements are a two-storied BRICK DWELLLNIG with Brick Kitchen, and Log and Weatherboarded Barn, Wagon Shed and Corn Cribs, Brick Wash House and all other necessary out-buildings. A Well of never falling Water near the door, and Cistern with pumps therein. There is an Orchard of choice Fruit and a variety of other Fruit, strokes Plums, Cherries, dm. The lard is of first quality and4n a good state of cultivation, being heavily limed within the lest few years. The great portion is under Post and Rail Fence. There is also a stream of Running Wa ter cm the premises.. This .farina is situated in a healthy and pleasant portion of the Country, convenient to Schools, Churches, Lo Persons desirous to view the-property will call on the undersigned. inov2-3mcej HIRAM. T. SNYDER, TOWN , LOT AT PUBLIC 'SALE.—The undersigned, Executor of the last will and testament of John Goettman. late of the Borough of Chambersburg, deo'd, will offer at Publio Sale, on the premises, on Seam day,t he Vth day of January next, the following described LOT Or GROUND, situate-fin mid borough, bounded on the South bylffarket Street, on the West by lot of A. D. Caufmmt, on the North and East, by other grounds ofsaid deceased; being thirty two feet front; and one hundred and sixty three feet deep. Said tot is in very desirable location, for either a private residence or a business stand. Sale to commence at one o'clock, on said day, when terms will be made known by GEORGE LUDWIG, Ex'r. decd • No. 1 Herring, Cbeew, Fresh Crackers, FARM AT PRIVATE SALE.—The sub scribers offer at Private Sale their Farm, situated in Antrim township, fire miles north-west of Greencastle, on the-road leruliug to Stitrell's Mill. It consists of about 250 ACRES of good haul, of which more than 80 Acres are in fine Oak and Hickory" Timber; the remainder consists in largo part of MEAD 0 W• and BOTTOM, and is well adapted for Grazing purposes. A portion of the land hiss been recently limed. Persons wishing to view the property, ascertain terms, &a., will call on or address Jno. W. P. Reed, Greencastle, _Penn's. W. A. REID, ded.B.2mos J.W.Y. REID. mREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE 1. OF COMPTROLLER OF TILE TISEAEURY, Workington, November 30, 1864. WuEttEAs, By satisfactory evidmice presented to the undersigned, it his been made to appear that "THE NA TIONAL BANS OF CRARBElifiatato." in the Borough of - Chambersharg, in the County of Franklin, and State of Pennsylvania, has been duly organized under and accord. in g to the requirements of the Act of Congress entitled “An Act to provide a National Currency, secured by a pledge of United States Bonds, and to provide for the ch.. ciliation and redemption thereof," approved June 3, 1864; and has complied with all thepro‘Uons of said Act re. gutted to be complied with before commencing the-busi ness of Banking under said Act : Nom, therefore I, tlCGtt m'cutuxn, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that:" THE IaTIONAL BASK OF ClialtliF.Ratitata," in the BorOugh of Chnmbersbarg, in the County otrranklin, and State of Pennsylvania. is au thorized to commence the busineis of Banking under the Act aforesaid- In -testimony whereof, witness My hand and sealof office this thirtieth day of November, 1£64. [Betl-] HUGH 3PCULU . OOH, dee7)Et Comptroller )1' the Currency: NATIONAL BANK OF CHAMBERS nuno,NiTans,sth,lB6.3. The Directors have thls day declared a DIVIDEND OF TWO PER CENT. out of the profits of the last two months, payable on demand. The regular semi-annual dividends of this Bank will hereafter be declared on the Ist days of January and July. By order of of the Board. janllat - G. R. MESSERSIIITH, Cashier. MONEY WANTED.-BRAND & FLACK respectfully request all perms knowing thernaelves indebted to them by notes or book aecormte to earl and• make immediate settlement. Ihe necessity of this notice Is apparent to every one, and we hope those In debted still report at once. scr.2.4.if DIDEND NOTICE:—The Chun • basburg and Betlibia - Tunapike BoadtconpaaY has decisneid a ditidend of One and a bait pee cent upon tbo capital stook of said compory, payable after the 15th of Jaupary. LISDIL 3 OII4OIiN haIIiSTRONG, Treas. Regal itotireo. JOHN L. GREER. A THOMAS S. GRIER, .Id.rdrs. Ural Ootate *Meg. Sinancicti. P=MM==ME=l C N E w DRY aQO-.pB STORE, On Second : Streit, tangy opposite the Post Office, CHAXBF.RSBURG PA. I==l METCALFE le ITITESECEW Have jest received and opened a large and varied stock of fall dry goods, to which they invite the attention of the Public. We will say just here - that we we prepared to sell goods as lew aa any house in the county, the Baas and Bears not excepted. Our stook consists in part as follows: DAMS! DRESS GOODS, a large variety, CLOAKING CLOTHS, very cheap, • HALM:MAL da HOOP SHIRTS, cheaper than can be bought elsewhere. gloves, - Hosiery, Hoods, &c,, For Mon aßo r e . wear we have Cloth, coma., g a t. tinetts, Tweeds, Jeans, Under Shirts, Drawers, Stockings, dr.c.; all very cheap. We have also a full stook of Muslim, Tiekings, Plan. nels, &c., all of whieh will be sold to salt customers. Nov , is the time to buy. octl9 METCALFE & tux4SHEW - p. LECt I 0 N RETURNS COME IN slowly, not so with the large and varied assortment of Dry Goods just opening at WM. WALLACE dr CO'S at the Stakes Housecomer, opposite the bfethodistClutrch. They have jest returned from New York where they pm , chased at Auction, the largest assortment of Dry Goods everlwoughtro this county which they offer argreAtly re duced prices for cash, consisting of Good Muslin' at 25 cents, , 1 Yard wide at 50 cents, ' 21 Yanlisrlde, Sheeting, 5125, ' 1* PillOw Case Muslin, 75 cents, .. Best Prints at 37* cents, Good Prints at lower prices, .- . • Ginghams, 37f; best, 45 cents, BalmoraLs, S 3 75, $4 00, $4 S 0 , ' Shawls at all prices, LadieS , Cloaking, all colors,' . Casinets, Jeans and Coalmen. 12'Quarter Blankista . all wool, 81250 per Indr. A fall assortment of Hosiery, &a, ecialtaatfy on hand. , The above goods being parehased in New tcat'stlaw est eta price, ware determined to sell ar /ow ages to salt the times. nr Care ne tesll berm Inman/sing edsetthers. octl9 Md. WALLA w I CO. glotels. EASTERN INN.—The nudersignedim ving lately purchased the large and commodious Brick Building of Rev. S. R. Fisher, in ection with his present place of Madness, on the corner c ain street and Ludwig's Alley, is prepared to aecommodase BOARD-. ERS by the day, week or month.' He is amPly proilded with .STABLING to accommadate the travelingpublic. Having a large LIVERY STABLE connected with the Hotel, guests and the public generally can be furnished with Horses and Carriages at any . moment. Persons visit; ing Chambersbnrg with their..kmißes will and this" the mast comfortable Hotelin the county, as it has been re- Stied with entire new Yurniture, and the rooms are large and well ventilated. The TABLE it amply suppliedwith all the luxuries of the season, and the BAR, which Is de tached from the Brick Building, will always be furnished with choiceand pure liquors. Every nttentioupeld to the comfort of guests. - [oetl2( S. F: GREENAWALT. DAVID H. HUTCHISON has become the Proprietor of the UNITED STATES HOTEL near the .RaDread Depot at HARRISBURG, PA. This popular and commodious Hotel has been newly refitted a unished throughout its parlors and chambers, and is now ready for the reception of guests,. - The traveling publio will find the United States Hotel ,the most convenient, in ell particulars, of any Hotel in the State Capital, on account of its access to the railroad, being immediately between the two great depots in this [Harrisburg, June 17, 6a-tr. STATES UNION HOTEL, OPPOSITE the Lebanon Valley and Pennsylvania Railroad Di ,pets, Harrisburg City; Pa. This convenhmt and pleasant Hotel is now kept by the undersigned, late of the Indian Queen in - Ohambershorg, and he Invites the patronage of his old friends andthepublio genendly. Terms moderate. 00t.,5rf • JOHN W. TAYLOR. iv EST MARKET-STREET HOTEL, (TORN MILLER, PROPRIETOR, Is now opeik for the reception of Travelers and Visitors. Every effort will be made to render guests comfortable. • Extenaife stabling for-horses connected. _ Sairlerg anZi Maritoso. CJADDLERY! SADDL,ERY!!- JEREMIAH OYSTER respectfully returns his thanks to his patrons for the liberal encouragement racer'. ved from them heretofore, 'Mane would invite thein and the community generally, who may need any thing In his line,..to give him a call at his new ssand, on East Queen street, near the Franklin Railroad, Chambetsburg where he keeps constantly on hand every variety of SADDLE RY AND HARNESS of his own manufacture, and be is prepared to sell the same on terms that defy compel!. tion. Every article offered for sale is warrented to be made of the best materiel and by competent workman, which will be fully demonstrated on an examination there. of. TBUNKS AND VALISES.—He would also (mirth e attention of persona wanting,ta good neat and dump arid substantial Trunk or'Valise to big assortment. funel7,63. IF YOU WANT GOOD 111 - T,C HI N G Straps, Coupling Straps, Baeldng Straps, or any other kind of Sump, call at C. H. GORDON'S, one door south of Dr. J. L. Suesserott's office. CH. GORDON HAS ,ON HAND A laege assortment of SADDLES, HARNESS, BRI• DLES, COLLARS, and HALTERS, which be will sell at reasatiable terms, - D ON 'T 'FORGET GORDON'S PLACE of traslnesa, on Mar( STREET, one door month of pr. J. L. Speorroa's. Come one, come all, and are for year. selves. IFI. YOU WANT ANYTHING IN THE . brie call at C. H. GORDON'S, where YVUOVI see the Work all ready made and in the latest style. attornego at iLab3. S. STENGER, ATTOR • KEYS `AT LAW.—W. B. &MOM, District -At torney said Agent fpr procuring Pensions, Bounty Money and arrears of pay. Office in lames Durileld's dwelling, on the West @ilia of Second Street, between Queen and Washington Streets, nog% TUMBAUGS GEHR, ATTORNEYS AYLAw.-office opposite the pad Oftlee. Will at tend promptly to all business entrusted to their ewe. P. 8. 4 -Authorized Agents for the eolleetrox, of Proshms, Bounty, Back Pay and all other claims agalast Ille geom. ment. sepl4 WS EVERETT. Attorney at Law. • Office on Market Street, opposite tho,Cottrt House,, formerly occupied by Jer. Cook, Esq. MI Jemd business entrusted to his care will receive prompt attn. tion. . sep7-tf. "rOliN STEWART, ArrogNET AT LAW. EY Office on Second Street,- a few doors South of the Market House. PENSIONS, BOUNTY and other claims promptly collected. r fang& I.Y,MAN S. CLARKE, ArTogriv . ir AT Leto; Chambersburg. Office <at the *hi place,) on 3larket Street, nearly opposite the Court House. iseirTlAta J. NILL, ATTORNEX AT LA.W. Of a I flee at his residence on Second street. octl9 rrl3. KIAtDy,ATTORINEY AT LAW Office on Market street 0039 Satlaarbing` *lamas. WIJNDERLICH & HEAD, 11FOUWAILDMO AND Coxsmstos Mukluks, North: Second Street, opposite the Cumberland Valley Railroad Depot, Charabersburg, Pa. Care run regularly to and from Philadelphia and Balti more: AGENTS.—Peacock, Zell & Rinehman, SIB Mar• ket St, PhiLidelphia. Lykens Valley, Broken Egg amt Nntt COAL, • (direct from the mines), Wilkesbarre and Pine Grave FOUNDRY COAL, LUMBER, SMGLES, SALT; PLASTER and fInnock,CEMENT, kept constintty on hand. FLOUR, GRAD I and PRODUCE of all kinds purchased at the highest cash prices. • Sept 9, 63. WL'EDERLICA A: READ.' TTIOS. L. GILLESPIE. .Incon MUM GILLESPIL ZELLER & CO., PRODUCE AND PROVISION 'MERCHANTS. WHOLESALE GROCERS, Narth•Weat corner of Sixth and Market Streets, PhDs [nolB. 6341. ALECTURE TO YOUNG, MEN.- Just Publisped inn a sealed Envelbpe. Price Six Cents, A ,Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical Care of Spermaterthcea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impedimenta to Marriage generally. Nervousness. Consumption, Epilepsy' ' end Pits i ?dental and Physical Incapacity - , resnlting frotu Self- Abuse, &c. Dy ROtt'T J. CL'ISSIIITELL, 31. D., Author of the " Green Book," &c. world renowned author, in this admirable Lecture, eleatly proves from his otrn - experience that the awful con sequence of Self-Abasemay be erectus- 11 Y removed with out medicine, and without dangerms euyeeal operation, boogies, Instruments, rings, or cordial, pointingent amode of cOe at once certain and effectual, by which every suf. ferer, nomatter what his coaditiou may be, mayenre him. 'elf ebeaPlf Privately, nod radically. THIS LECTURE WILL p OVE A 1100 N TO THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS. - • Sent under seal, to any address, in a plain, sealed en velope, on th e r eceipt of six cents, or twwo ppaitsg e stamps. by addressing, CHAS. J. C. U...M & CO., oct42-Pial l Bowe , New York, Post.Othee Sox, 95M. IVOTICE.—A Reward of $lOO will be .111 paid by the'Chambereburg Gas Cempaoy for the apprehension and conviction of any perm orPersms wbo Moan Interfere with the public Vol ladle or fro "Yl jon4.3t • a. GEM Vt . " THE HIGHEST CASH .0.44) far Barley at the IlmeeryU - c' twg24 , ir.A Aliaa 61141§... T ARGE ASSORTMENT OFTOBACCo J- 41 and SWAIM w hAk.ale saki retat , • -Tit' O'ER Erromets, .• , Ntt ch." m ,,,„e.,. sot ct the , Methodlotebsede.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers