Februal:y : &,- 1865. tranktin.ll.ltinfoitcf,ll. LOCAL ITEMS. QUOTAS OF.THE SIXTEENTH Dim:tom—The following are the Official quotas of the sub4lis triets of this Congressional 'District, as assigned by Capt. Doter; Provost Marshal ADAMS COUNTY liantingthm do M. Latimore do 36 Liberty do 16 Menallen do 39 311 Toy do Z 31t Pleasant do 31 Oxford , do 31 Reading do -as Straban , do . 24 Tyrone do 25 Union do ' 28 Berwick township:..... 10, Berwick Borough. 5 Butler township.:. 43 Conewago do .. ...... 23 Cumberlanddo Z Franklin do 43 Freedom ' do ...',.... 14 ,JlEigmanhland do do . 13 'llery no Littlestown Borough.... Gottysbnrg do ...-. . 37 Hamilton township.... 27 Hamfftonban -do ..... 21 Total CCItTNTY BEDFu Woodbury township 34 Memo do 19 'Napier do 14 Bchelistrurg Borough... 7 Southampton township. - 27 iSouth Woodbury do 31 St. Clair - do 37 LT ibm do 31 West Providence do , 9 Bloody Run Borough... Bedford Borough 20 Bedford tonnuthip 20 Broad Top do 30 Colendn do 12 Snake Spring township. 111 Comb. Valley do 9 EastPreeldenee do 7 Itardson - do ' 9 Hopewell do . 9' Juniata do 11 ,Liberty do . ' 10. Londonderry do - 5 - FRANKL i TotaL... COUNTY Antrim township .. .. .. . 79 Gmmeaatte borough-- ea Cha ' / North W.... 77 mb'g . south w.... 731 Farwell township 07, Green do 70j Guilford do 75; Hamilton do ..... . 281 Letterkenny township. : fr.: Dugan' do ._ 1 7 Natal do ..121 fldontgoinery township.. 75 litercetsburg borough.. 19 !Peters township 50 quinos do ...... .. 69 ;St. Thomas township... 46 j Southampton township. 40 Warren I do 4 ;Washington township.. 56 Waynesboro' borough . 25 Total ..) COUNTY.. Taylor ton:whip Thompson lownstdp..Todd do ... Wells ' do ..... FULTUN Ayr township Z' Belfast do 3 Bethel do 13 Brush Creek township.. _2 Dublin , do ... Licking Creek township. III; MeConnellsburg b0r0... i 3 SOMERS Total' COUNTY ,Northampton township.. 5 Painta tocrruhip 13 IQuernahouing toWnahip. 12 Stoystown Borough .... 1 Shade tcram2l4 Somerset Borough .'... 18 Somerset township 38 ' Southampton township.. 14 Wellersburg Borough.. 3 Stony Creek township.. 26 Summit township • 23 11. Turkeyfoot towas'p . 15 Addison toltnship on Allegheny ..... 4 Brothers Valley tOwns'p 21 Berlin Borough_ .... • 2 Conematigh township... :19 Elk Lick do 28 Salisbury Borough 5 Greenville townsh.... hip-- :: 8 Jefferson do . 'l2 'leaner% do .... 21 Ll.arimer do .... 5 Tnrkeyfoot township , 5 , Mid. Creek do 12, Milford - do 17 New Centreline 80r..... 00 12131 e District is 2,403. . The reville, Somerset county ta is assigned to it. • The total quota of I th enrollment of New Cent being exhausted, no quo Lx a publisee4 list of Union prisoners who died in Salisbury, N. C., from starvation and disease, prepared by Mr:A. D...iliohardson, a correspon dent of the Now York Tribune, who made his escape from that place a short time ago, we re cognize the name of but one from this section, that of Michiiel Mead, of this place, a member of Company K, 107th Penna. WIZ., who died on the 30th of November, 3864. • PER SONS who have advertising to do will greatly oblige us by, handing in their favors on Saturday or on Itichiday forenoon. Very Ire qnentlf we have adWirtisements brought in with in an hour or so of the time we go to press (Tues day noon,) and hence are often put to serious in convenience to gettliem inserted. CONFIERENCE RECORD.—Mesas. D. H. B. Brower *. Son, of the Afontour American, pur pose publishing a Diily Record of the proceed ings of the East Baltimore M. E. Conference, during the coming session at Danville, Pa. Price, including postage, 50 cent& Subscriptions re ceived by Rev. Thos Barnhart,'Chambersbirg. HousE BURNED.—We are informed that the residence of Mr. William Wilson, in Hamilton township, was burned tolhe ground on Sunday night last. We have not been able to learn par ticulars, more s than' it caught from putting hot rill Under the pomp. Mop DtvIDEN D.—The National Bank of Chambersburg decked a Dividend of 20 per cent. on the, lst inst., payable in gold. By reference to our Advertising celums it will be seen that 57 shares of this stock is offered at Public Sale on Saturday next. Fos BALE.—Onr friend Blair, of the Waynes boro' Record, offers his office for sale. This is a fine chance for some enterprising Typo, the Rec ord having u good subscription, advertising and jobbing patronage, and is well supplied with ma teriaL PROP. ROBERT 31cCiamm, of this place, with the aid of some ladies and gentlemen of Shippens , burg, gave two Old Folk's concerts in that place last week, which are spoken of by the Shippens• burg papers in the highest toms. PRomomi.o.—Major 0. B. Knowles, of the '.2lst Perm. Cay., 'hie been promoted to Colonel of that regiment, vice CoL W. H. Boyd, resign . - GHILVORD Towaistue.The Unitin party of Guilford tmrnship are requested to meet at their usual puma in their recpictiv,e School Dishicts, on Friday ere *iv tie Sick hut., at early candle-light, to select their del. egaUa Man each School district, to meet in Convention, at Lishie'rEieluml Home, on Saturday, the 18th day of March, atz o'clock, P.M., to form a ticket to be supported at the coming spring election. DYSPEPSIA.—What every body says must be true. We have heard Dr. Strickland's Tonic spoken of so frequently by those who have bean benefited by it, that at last we are compelled to make It known to the public that we really believe it effects a one In every case; therefore, we say to those who are suffering with Dispopsia or Net. vous.Deb ,ffity to go to their Druggest and get a bottle of Dr. Strickland' Tcnale. ANODYNE CORDiAL, the Mother Friend and Maid's Relief—This vsloable medicine la again for sale at MILDER'S NEW 'DRUG STORE, next door west of Brown's RoteL It is far superior to an Soothing Syrups, or any other preparation for chfldren in Teething, Cholic, Diarrhea, orintrard pains. GELWICKS & BURKHART have mach the Lag est and moat vanied stook of Store Goods In town. It Is Impossible in their advertliement to give a list of goods or the juices, but ft is their determination to keep up the largest and best assortment of goods, and to make this the most desirable place for Family's to deal at in the town. To MILITARY OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS.— From coL E F. Jones, Masa 2.6th...;.--With me, the nse of the 'Bronchia Troches' is an absolute necessity; and I cannot andectAitnd how any officer who is called upon, by his positions lo use his 'mice in command, can !mooed without them.. • DESERABIX GOODS.—A — good Hair Brad, a serviceable Pocket Book, a piece of fine Soap, a box of highly scented French Pomade, ab,le of Night-Blooming Dererur, a box-of Lip Salve, a stick of Black Cometique, a good Tooth Brash, and safe Dentifrice, to be bad at CREMLEWS Drug Store. REMEMBER Gelwieks & , Burkhart Hell none but the best Mul. purest Spires, and Baking Articles. MI Spices put up bythemselves and ground on their own eiMPORTANT TO 800 li-KEEPERS.—Liughlin andEnsdeld's celebrated Clisurkal Writing Fluid, a cheap and excellent article, UM to be bad at CRES4LE6:B Drug Store. Fein prime Kerosene Oil, Lamps, Globes, Wicks and shades, go to Gelwicks & Burkhart, It you want them cheap and good. WE call the attention of businees men to the valuable lot of ground on the Diamond, offered for sale by A. J. Mar. To Horn. KEEPERS.—A very desirable Ho tel for rent It advertised In the REPOSTOM of this week —A SAD CASE.—The Centralia Sentinel says that on Friday evening last, when the train from Cairo stoppedat that place; four refugees were taken off t e cars—dead! eThey were apparent ly all of one family, and consisted of, a woman, between tberage of forty and fifty years, a young woman, probably eighteen or twenty, and two children, respectively aged about ten and, two years. There tvas nothing :to indicate their ' names and former abode about them 'They were among a . large number of refugees, who , were being transported north, to be taken charge of and supported by the humane residents of Lli iaois. Like thousands of others who have gone before, it is reported that they had been exposed some thirty-six hours to the cold and wind, in coming- rom Cairn, and in their famished condi tion were unable toendure it. TEST NEWS! BY 111 A MO : ' 1 EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE FRANKLIN REPOSITORY By the Western Onion Telegraph Line—Oftioe at the Railroad Depot. A FIGHT IN WESTERN VIRGINfA! THE REBELS ROUTED! _ 20 OFFICERS AND MEN CAPTURED! GEN. HARRY GILMORE TAKEN WilEfi4t6o, Feb. 6. Gov. Boreman hag received the following tele gram: A Cavalry scout of Gen. Sheridan's encoun tered the force of Gen. Harry Gilmore yesterday near Moorlleld, and whipped it handsomely, cap turing upwards of 20 officers and men. Amongst the officers captured wait the noted guerrilla chief and rolibiT, Harry Gilmore himself. B. F. KELT.F.Y, Brevet Maj. Gen. THE HERO OF FORT FISHER. IN We find in the Cleveland Herald the following. anecdotes of Gen. Terry, the hero of Fort Fisher.: Terry was a resident in a small town in COW.: necticut, where he formerly owned a foundry. Oue day, six or seven years ago, he was prepar ing to cast some large pieces of machinery. Af ter the iron was melted and everything readiness to begin the operation, the workman (some twen, ty in number, headed by a big, stout fellow) " struck," and declared they would not pour the metal. The moment was a critical one , No tinte;was to be lost. Terry instantly grasped a stout wooden cudgel which lay near, and, advent lag to the leader, felled with s blow. The next one shared his fate, and a third and, fourth arab bit the dust. The rest. immediately bolted for the open air, thinking, doubtless, that pru dence counseled a retreat. By this time the lead er, regaining his feet, Terry settled him again. Proceeding to the next one he accosted him thus :—"Now, will you help pour that iron 1 If not, down you go again." The man concluded to go to work. The next two followed his example. By this time the first man had again recovered a perpendicular, and exclaimed— P-T-T-Terry, you've hurt me." "Well, sir, I meant to hurt you. Now will you help pour that iron pr take another blow 1", - "W -w-well, I guess I'll p-p-pour.' He immediately took his place in the ranks. Those who had sought safety by flight, returned, and the piece was finished in good time and shape. After it was done, he took them to a hotel and ordered a splendid supper,iat the same time saying he ought to have killed every one of them. This il lustrates the manner in which he quelled a rebell ion in a foundry. Again daring the exciting period which pre ceded and immediately followed the reduction of Fort Sumpter, a mass meeting was held near Terryville. The Colonel was on hand with a rousing load, which he brought with his own team, a splendid pair of greys. Soon a delegation was noticed approaching the place headed by a load bearing a large white flag, with seven &tars on it, or, as they termed it, a "peace banner." Terry knew that if the flag was permitted to enter the town trouble would ensue; and then he could not stand the sight of a Rebel flag in Connecticut. Mounting a horse, healloped to the head of the column and thundered" Halt!" The order was obeyed. "Now," said Terry, "pull- down that flag or suffer the consequences." Instantly two or three muskets were leveled at him, for every man and boy in this "peace-delegation" came armed with a musket, club-or other weapon.— The pointed muskets looked dangerous, but Ter ry, perfectly unmoved, toldthem if they dared to shoot every man of them should die. The ruf fians, awed by. his tone and appearance, laid down their arms. The flag was hauled down out of sight and the delegation ~.entered the town in si lence. ONLY FIVE LEFT !—The House Committee on Revolutionary Pensions have reported bilfgrant ing to the five surviving heroes of the infant Re public a gratuity of three hundred dollars per an num for the remainder Of their lives. The ven erable list is as follows: Lemuel Cook, aged SS, Orleans county, New York. Samuel Downey, aged 98, Saratoga county, New York. William Hutchiaa, aged 100, Hancock county, lame. Alexander Maroney, aged 94, Orleans county, New York. James. Baihour, in his 101st year, Missouri. In July, 1863, eighteen were living. In Jan uary, 1864, twelve—seven have since died. . THE CRAWFORD BASK ROBBERY.-It turns out that the recent robbery of the Cnawford Coun ty Bank was perpetrated by Mr. Charles H. Dyer, book keeper of the institution. From a confea sien made by him, it appears that he had no ac complices, and what Seemed the work of two or three was all done by him. He unfastened the windows and the gas pipe while Mr. Officer was at supper, and on his return, while Mr. Officer was at the counter, took the box, and carrying it out through the back rooms, left , it on the door step. He then went oat of the front door, walk ed around through the ally to the window, pushed it in pulled the string keened to the gas-burner, and going to the rear ofthe building, took the box to one of the outbuildings, broke it open and made way with the contents as stated above. The bal ance of the bonds, $28,000, was found sewn in his pantaloons, between thelining and outside, so that the bank loses nothing. He is now in prison awaiting trial. REPORT OF THE MARKET& Chfunkre C isb _. . . Flour—White $ll. 00 Flour—Red 10 50 Wheat—White 2 60 Wheat—Red 2 40 Rye 150 Cora , 1 40 OatsBo , Clover Seed 14 00 Timothy Seed 4 50 Flaxseed 250 Potatoes—Mercer.:.. I I Potatoes-,Pink Eyes 1 00 TELEGHAPILI Philadelphia Markets Flom market is dull and the sales mostly] in a small way at $9"a9.50. for superfine 810 50 for extra and $1075 to 12 for low grade family and Sauey Rye still sells at 8875 's9. In Cora Meal nothing doing. Wheat—sales of 30,000 bush red at $2,50 and MOO bush Penna. white at 82,00, 1000 bush rye sold at $1,711R1,72 Conk-3000 bush yellow sold at $1 tit+. Oats are steady and' 000 bush Penna. sold at 02e. TELEGRAPII.I Philadelphia Cattle Market. PIIILADELIIIIA, Feb 7, 1865. Beef Cattle—The sales this A eek reach about 1700 bead. Extra at 19 1121 c. 44. lb., for choice %trio good at ma 18c., and common at from 14'&15c. fo Ih, as to quality. Sheep—about 4000 head arrived and sold at from 10 "dr2c. f pound, gross, asto quality. Cots—about 100' head sold - at from swag) 00 for Springers : and $35 np to $75 44 , bead for Cow and ealf. Hogs—about 1800 head arrived and sold at from sl7' 19 00 the 100 pounds, net,asto quality. lir TELF.aeApa4 Philadelphia Stock Market. Stocks steady. Pa- fives, 92 ; Reading Rannxid, ; Moms Canal, 90; Penna.R R., 624; Goa 215; exchange on New York par. THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF AN INVALLD.—Publiabed for the benefit, and as a CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN and others, who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of Mandood, for., supplying at the same time THE MEANS OF SELE•Cum. By one who has cured hitdself after undergoing considerable quackery. By eadoslaq a post paid addressed envelope, single copies may be had of the author • NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq., Brooklyn. Kings Co., deel4.3m EYE A.NH EAR,--Prof. J. Isaacs, - M. D., Oc. culist and Aurist, formerly of Leydon, Holland, Is loco ted permanently at No. 511 Pane Street, Philadelphia, where persons afflicted with disease of the Eye or Ear, will be scientifically treated and cured; If curable. • fa' ARTIFICIAL EWA inserted without pain. No charges made for Examination. N. 11—The medical faculty is invited, as he has no fe rrets In his mode of treatment. july6.ly Tire. Barrow CHAMBER, an Essay of Warning and Instruction for Young Men—published by the How. and Associations, and sent free or charge in sealed envel open. Address, Dr. J. SInLIN HOUGHTON, Howard M. seclatlort -Philadelphia, Ps. feb•ly. The anove cut represents the new three cent fractional currency which is now being delivered for circulation. These notes are designed to sup ply a want that bas- been felt ever sincelhe_sus. pension of specie payment. The lowest denomi nation of fractional currency heretofore has been the five cent note, and owing to the scarcity of cents the public were compelled toque postage stamps to make correct change. These stamps were never iutendedto be used as currency, and are not at all suitable for that purpose ; being ea sily soiled and mutilated. But hating a regular and uniform value they are accepted as currency, and now everybody has old stamps iu his pockets, so unlike what they were when new as to be worthless for either postage or currency. The new three cent note will serve a good purpose. The design-of it is neat, and they are printed on better paper than has heretofore been need for fractional currency. They are somewhat smaller than the five cent note,, and are more handsomely -engraved. CUMBERLAND, Feb. E The whole amount of the Internal Revenue for the year 1864 is one hundred and thirty-six mill ions, nine hundred and eighty-three thousand, and twenty-two dollars and eighty-three cents . This is truly a monstrous income from one single source. —The following are the latest quotations of the sales of stocks and bonds in Philadelphia: Penna. s's coupon RAILRO. Peuna. R. B Bending IL R. - COAL AND Fulton Coal Big Mountain C0a1.... 5 N. Y. & Mid: Coal 9 Green Mt. C0a1........3 N. Carbondale 2 Feeder Dam C0a1..... 0 1 Clinton Coal. 1 Butler Coal 10 Diamond C0a1.........15 Swatara. ' 41 Monocacy Eton. 101 Penn Mining 111 Connecticut. .1 Keystone Zinc 1 Excelsior Oil 11-1 Big Tank Continental. 1 Farrell 2 i Oil Creek. 711 Maple Shade Oil 24 Arclintock Oil 521 Pennsylvania Pet OilPerry.32ll Mineral Oil • 2:1 Keystone Oil. 11: Venango 0i1.......... Union Petroleum 11' Beacon Oil - 1 I Seneca Oil 3 Organic Oil . 2 Franklin Oil 111 Howe's Eddy Oil 11, OLIVER—RD:MIMI:P.—On the ht inst., by the Rev. F. Dyson, Mr. William M. Oliver, of Green township, to Xiss Suttan Rinehart. of Shippensburg. LERAN—FLETCHER.—On the sth instant by the same, Mr. Charles Lertut of Rending, Pa., to Miss Sadie Fletcher, of Chambersbarg. CARSON—PATTERSON.—On thelBthnit., in Spring „Sok'. Ohio, by-the Be, Josseph C. Blakey: Mr. Thomas - E. 4 Car.on, of Baltimore. Md., to ]die Bennie B. Pattorsolw formerly of Fulton county. TEIRESH—BOLLINGER.—km the tad instant, at the residence of the bride's parents. by the Rev. Tames M. Bishop, Daniel Webster Thrush, Esq., editor and propri etor of the -Shlppensbarg News, to Miss Mary Ann Bol linger, of Culbertson's Row, Franklin county. bLACLAY—MAHOI,I.—On the 2:sib Mt., by the Rev. Wesley Howe, Dr. C. T. Maclay, of OrreenTßlnge, toMiss Hattie Mahon, of Scotland. MALTBY—HENDRICKS.—On tho I.2th tilt., by the >Rev. P. S. Davis, Mr. William J. Maltby to Miss Media J. Hendricks, of this place. SEILHAMER—CLUGSTON.—On the 2nd Inst., in this place, by the Rev. P, S.; Davis, Mr. John &Dimmer to Miss Mary Agnes Cingston. - REDGLEY--SNYDER.--an the Std inst., by the Rev. Thos. Barnhart. Mr. Charles Rtdgloj, of this place, to lase - Catharine Snyder, of London. ZEIS—HENRY.--On the sth inst., by the same, Mr Jeremiah Zeis to Miss Elizabeth Henry, both of London. CAMPBELL.—On the 25th tilt, in Culbertson's Row, Mr. John Campbell, aged 75 years, 2 months and 2-Idays. BURKHOLDER,—On the 224 alt., rsear Green vSlage, Mr. William Burkholder, in'the 37th year of his age. STREALY.—On the :nth ult., in Carlisle, Alfred Her. man, son of Jacob C. and Ann C. Strealy, aged 6 yearn, 7 months and 03 days. A CARD TO INvntos.—A clergyman, while residing in South America es a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy fur 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 already eared by,this noble remedy. Promptedby 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 a stamped envelope, addressed to your self. Address JOSEPH T. INIIAN, oct 19-1 y) STATION D. BIBLE HOUSE, New York City. IF You WANT TO KNOW A LITTLE OF Ev- ESIXTIIINd reldting to the human system,i male and female; the causes and: treatment of diseases; the marriage cos. torus of the world; bow to marry well and a thousand things never published before, read the revised and en• larged edition of "MEDICAL COatMolkt SENSE," a curiota book for curious people, and a good book for every one. 400 pages, 100 Illustrations. Price 81.:41. Contents table tent free to any address. Books may be bad at the Book stores, or will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of the price. Address Dn. E. B. FOOTE, M. D., febl-fim 1130 Broadway, New York. _Markets., tEESIICITO, Fell. 7, 186.5 Buttes 40 Eggs 30 Lard 00 Tallow 15 Bacon—Hams. z. 425 Bacon—Sides. 20 1 8oup - _Beans 2 25 Wished Wool ,60 Unwashed Wool 90 Pared - Ppaehros. 5 00 Uniaared Peaches 3 00 Dried Ayipleii 2 23 PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 7, 1865 PIRLADELPIIIA, Feb. 7. FINANCE ANDTRAPE. BONDS. new:lo4os. 106 Pears. R. R. Ist mort.. 106 Penna. R. P. 2d wort. 104 Plat. 6's. 'Bl • 100 rs, sew 97 S. 5-iSYs S. 10-4tY5.... S. 6's, 'EL... S. S's coupon. S. Certificates . 109 101: :.no .. 109} ..'95 Phila. & Erie R. R. Ss 107 I STOCKS. Ptdla & .Erie R. R.... 251 N. Central R. R IL STOCKS. Pennsylvania ImpariaL 5 Sterling .. 3 Oil 8 Pope Farm Oil - Met:armor° 4} Darnell kl'Eliteny Roberts Oil Olmstead.., c Noble & Delamater. Hibbard Story Farm - Bruner Petroleum Centre.. Egbert Hoge Island Allegbeny River... •Curtm I Mkt & Oil Creek. !Germania.... Creek.. !Germania... C= Planter ggs Rock ' Tarr Farm ' Globe Fenn 'fiebuy'kill Oil Creek... I Walnut Island ;Eldorado.... St. Nicholas. I Drinkard. Caldwell MARRIED DIED OLD EYES MADE NEW.—A pamphlet directing how to speedily restore sight and give up spectacles, with. out aid of doctor or medicine. Seat by mail, free, on re. ceipt of 10 cents. Address, E. B. FOOTE, M. D., febl-6m 1130 Broadiray, New York. Arbi abbertioemento. T 0 FARMERS AN D DROVERS.-A large and improved IRON LEVER SCALES has been erected in the yard of the Indian Queen Hotel for weighing cattle, stock, Hay, &c.,,by febB-6t D. S. TAYLOR. OR SAL E.—The valuable HOUSE and LOT of GROUND Into the Preys 'y of Jas. S. dee'd, shunted in East Queen street, in the Borough of Chambersbnrg. Terms easy, enquire of LYMAN S. CLARK, Atty. at Law, ebB Cbamberiburg, Pa. NOTICE —All persons indebted to A. Ji White by note or Book Account will confer a favor by sailing and settling their accounts without delay, His books are all that ho has saved out of the great tire. febB A. d WHITE, Stone Building, 2 doors north of the Post Office. NATIONAL BANK OF CIIAIMENSEURG, Feb. 6, 1.865. PIIBLIC SALE.—There will sold at Public Sale, at the Market House, an Saturday next, gelid inst., at ^2 iieloet, P.M., FIFTY-SFNEN SHAKES OF STOCK OF TEE NATIONAL BANN OF CIIATIBERSEUEG. feb &It G. R. MESSEItSMITH, Cashier. WANTED.—A FARM TO RENT, in Cumberland or Franklin County, Pa., well adapted to Corn and Pashue, and containing from one hundred to two hundred Acres. Address, Stating cash terns, febß•3t JANES MeCONNELL. Herald and 7brrh•Light Of Hagerstown, Md., EXECUTOR'S NC/TIC E.—Notice Is hereby iven that Letters Testamentary to the Estate of Rebecca FV. Dash, late of Guilford towndhlp, dee'd, have been granted to the undernigned.i - All persons knowing themselves indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment; and those having claims present them properly authenticated for settlement. febB JOHN C. TRITLE, Ex'r. A DNIINISTRA.TOR'S NOTICE.—No it. tin is herebygiven that Letters of Administration on the Estate of William Everett, late of Metal township, dee'd, have been granted to the undersigned. Aapersons knowing themselves indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment ; and those having claims present them properly antentimsted for settlement. febB JOAN E. JONES, Adm'r. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-No tice Is-hereby given that Letters orAdministradon on the Estate of Charles Jackson, late of tdercersbaft4 dee'd, have been grantedto the undersigned. All poisons knowing themselves indebted to said Zstate will please make immediate payment; and these having claims present them properly, authenticated for settlement. fetid JAMES O. CARSON, Adet. . 1)c tlepositom i ilidinbasbag, eba abbertiOntento. NOTICE ' its hereby - given that the un undersigned have obtained license (both State and Natiorod) which authorizes them to purchase and sell as agents or for the use and benefit of others, any Stocks, Bonds or other securities on commission. Office opposite the Past Office. febB-3t. STUMEAUGH & GEHR. ILA.A 151111sTISTitATOR'S NOTICE.—No dee Is hereby given that rettera of Administration on the Estate of William Burkholder, late of Green town. ship. deo'd, have been granted to the undersigned. All pkrsons knowing themselves indebted to mid Estate will please make immediate payment;, and those having claims present them-properly authenticated for settlement. febB WhL ki'CLIIRE, Atilt* A ifDITOR'S NOTlCE.—Notice is here by"), given that the undersigned. has been appointed by the Orphan's Court of Franklin county, Auditor to' make distribution of thebalancein the hand of D. E. Wun derlich, Esq., guardian of William Rhodes, dec'th to and among the heirs and legal representatives of said deed, according to law, that he will sit in the suite of Stam baugh and Gehr, to attend to the duties of his appoint. ment, on Wednesday, the Ist day of Mara, A. D., 1865,. - where all persons interested may attend if they see proper. febEL4t B. OEIIR, , Auditor. IVABI IS 'GTON HOTEL FOR RENT. —This Hotel, situate in the Borough of Bedford. Bedford county, Pa., will be !agent after the lst of April next. The house' Is the largest and best adapted for hotel purposes of any other in this section of the State. A good stable, Ice house, and other outbuildings are attached. A large business has been done at this, Hotel for years, and can be greittly Increased. Few, if any hotels in the State, outside of the, large towns, afford better Inducements to a capable landlord than this. Application may be made to the subscriber, at the residence, near Juniata Woolen Far' tory, Sante Spring Tp., Bedford county, Pa., or to John Lutz, Esq., Bedford, Pa.. feb&lit MICHAEL LUTZ, Bedford, Pa. TNSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA. Incorpomted 1714. Charter Perpetual. CAPITAL 6500,000. °nice M 2 Walnut Street, Phila delphia. Thapromptpayreent of ClaithsforLesses during the period of nearly seventy years that the Company has been in existence, entitles them to the confidence of the public. This company mill nib insure against loss by WAR or INVASION. Persons wahing to insure will pleaie call on or address the undersigned. W. G. REED, Agent, Chambersbnrg. As Agent for this Company, I ant ;prepared to Cancel all Perpetual as well as Term policies covering property destroyed by the Rebels on the:3oth ofJulyi returning the foil premium paid on application at my office. W. G. REED, Agent. REFERENCES—J. D. Grier, A Allison Eyeter, Esq., Major J. C. Austin, CoL A. K. M'Clure. febB RE AL ESTATE FOB SALE.- By virtue of an order of the Court of Common Pleas Franklin county, Pa., January term; 1865, as Coomnrit tee of the estate of Jacob Wolf, of Waynesboro', I will ex pose to sale =Saturday, the 25th of February, 1865, on the premises, the following described Real Estate: A Lot or Parcel of Ground situated on the north side of Main Street, in Waynesboro', known as the west half of lot No. 41 In the general plan of lots of said borough, being - about 41 feet wide, and 164 feet deep, running back to a 12 foot al ley. There is erected on said parcel of grottud a double two-story DWELLING HOUSE, part Brick and part Frame, to excellent cqiidition, with Brick Smoke House, Wash House and fast-rate Stable nearly new. There is a never-failing Well of pure water in the yard, and choice Fruit on the premises. - There is no more desirable prop erty than this in the neighborhood, it being suited equally well for a business stand or private residence. JOS. DOUGLAS, Committee of Jacob Wolf. febil•ts Wm. ADAMS, Auct. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OP REAL ESTATE.—By virtue ,of an order of the Orphan's Court of Franklin county. 4anciazy term, 2865, as Administrator of Joseph Funk, deed, I trill expose to public sale, on the premises, on Monday, the 27th of Feb ruary, 1865, all that portion of ground - situated on Mecha nic street, in Waynesboro', Franklin county, Pa., bounded by lot of Andrew Wilson, by said Mechanic street, by lot of Alexander Hamilton and an alley, being thirty-four feet fronting' on said street and running back to the alley— on which is erected a TWO-STORIED BR IC K DWF.r.r.DiG HOUSE, with basement rooms—with Cis tern convenient to back door—first-rate Stable and Out- Houses, This property is in good repair and is well ar ranged for a private residence. Previous to the sale of the house, the Tenpin Alley, 90feetinlenirtb by 14 feet wide, will be sold in six seperate parts, earl 15 feet by 14 ; and the Frame Building attached to end of said Ten-pin Alley will be sold In one piece. M'Ternas made known on day of sale by DAVID H. FUNK, Adm'r. febEL3t W.si. ADAM, Auct. . PIIBLIC SALE.—The subscriber in tending to relinquish Farming, will sell, by Public Sale, at his residence in Guilford tdwnship, 2 miles East of Jackson Hall, on the road leading from Shady Grove to Greenwood, on Thursday, the 2d day of March, 1865, the -following property, viz : 4 head of WORK HORSES; two-year bong Colts ; II head of Horned Cattle—among them three Milch Cows and one Bail; 11 head Of Hogs; 2 Brood Sows; 1 Suffolk Boar. Also, twd broad-tread Plantation Wagons with Beds—one nearly new ; 1 one or two-hone Won and Bed ; 1 Sleigh ; 1 Wheelbarrow ; 2 pair Hay Ladders; Fifthehain and Spreader Single, Double and Trippletrees; Bat and Breast Chains; Hal ters and 07W Chains, de. Also, 1 Grain Drill; 1 Revolv ing Hay Rake; I,Cutting Box; 2 three-borne Plows; 1 Sin gle and 3 Double Shovel Plows; 1 Corn Coverer; 2 Har rows; Grain and Cloverseed Curdled; Blowing Scythes; 1 Fodder Cutter; Pitch. Dung and Shaking Forks; Rakes and Shovels; 1 set of Harness; 2 sets Of Front Gears; 2 sets of Breechhands; Wagon Saddle; 1 six-horse Line; Plow Lines. Also, 1 Sausage Cutter, and a great variety of arti cles not necessary to enumerate. Also, Patathes by the Bushel. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. H., when at tendance and a Credit. of Nine Heaths be given on al:rear. order e 5. - 11A14". I. TAMMY. Jeb8 , 21.. ZAMA-V. Auctioneer. A. ..I.- * IMEJ J. & H. M. W H - CLOTHING AND FUELNISHING STORE In the Stone Banding, on Second Street, two doors north of the Post Office, and opposite CLOTH'S, CASSMERES, VEEiTINGS, and a general assartraent of, °SSTS' .FURNISHING GOODS. Give as a call. LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED 1.,1 in the Post Office at Chambensburg, State of Pena. sylvania, February 7, 1865. W' To obtain any of these Letters, the applicant Most *all for '!advertised Letters," give-the date of thislisy and pay one cent for advertising. Axe W Hamilton Hues William Beard Mazy EluberMlssErnmaJ Bear George Huber Theodore Bauman John Refer Benjamin Branson Isaac Lindsay Thomas Burkhebnes Miss Long B Fhtnklia Bate Lyne L F Byers DanielLinget Miss A If Clock James - Leather Wm Cligson S S • 3l'MoorefilisLizile ContfilissMargaret McKenzieldiss NJ Davis George 2 Martin Joseph Down*. Miss Alice MellingerMissAnn Dankelsly Miss L Miles Mary E Edgerton Capt Miller Miss Elieth Fleck Daniel S Miller Sarah Franklin Morris Jr Myers 31i1Cathrine Gsell Maria Norris Miss Jennie Harris W S Norris Mrs Sydriey HenryMisNaneyM 'nes William I Henry Daniel T Perfley Miss Lydia Hall Mrs Mary Patterson Jacobi Harrison Jereminh Prim Miss Mary HeintzlemanAmosißice Williain PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL ROAD.—This great line traverses the Northern and Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Erie, on Lake Erie. It has been leased by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com• pany, and is operated by them. : ' _ Its entire length FM opened for, passenger and freight business, October 17th, 1864. TIME OF PASSENGER TRAINS AT HARRISBURG Mall Train - Lock Hosea Accommodation-- -- LEAVE WESTWARD. Mail Train 1:15 A. it. Lock Haven Accommodation 1:40 P. m Passenger Can run through on Mail Train, without change both ways between Philadelphia and Erie, and Baltimore and Erie. - Elegant Sleeping Canton Mall Train both ways between Philadelphia and Lock Haven, and on Elmira Express Train both ways between Williamsport and Baltimore. For information respecting Passenger business apply at Comer 30th and Market Streeti, Philadelphia. And for Freight business of the Company's Agents : S. B. KLNGSTON, Jr.,.Cor,l3th and Market Ste., Phila. J. W. REMOLDS, Erie. J. M. MULL, Agent N. C. Lt. IL. Baltimore, Md. H. H. HOUSTON, ben. Freight Agent, Philadelphia. H. W. GIVINNER, Gen. Ticket Agent, Philadelphia. JOS. D. POTTS, Gen. Manager, Williamsport. M 8,65 PUBLIC SALE.—The undersigned, in tendlog to remove West, will sell by Public Sale, at his residence, fear miles from Chambersbnrg, on the Stras burg road, near Rocky Spring, on Friday, the 17th day of February, 1865, the following Persobal Property, to wit: 12 head of HORSES, 8 of them pod Draft llorses,nne a fine Mare with f0a1,.3 two-year old and 1 yearling Colt; 7 head of HORNED CATTLE, among them 3 billCb Cows; 13 head of SHEEP; 17 bead of 11008, 3 of them Brood Bowe, &c. Also, 1 Broad-tread Wagon and Bed; 1 car' row-tread Wagon and Wad Ladders ; 2 one-home Syrian' Wagons, 1 , Carriage, 1 Falling-Top Buggy, 1 Sleigh, 1 Sled, 2 pair Hay Ladders, 2 sets of Harness, Horse Gears; Single, Double and Trippletrees; Fifth chain; Log, Breast, Halter and Cow Chains; 1 Jackscrew, 'Wheelbarrow, Grindstone, a set of Quarrying Tools, Mattocks, Shovel& tch Also, One Good THRESHING MACHINE and Horse perwer, 1 Reaper, Roller, Grain Fan, Cutting Bak, 2 Plows, 4 Shovel Plows, 2 Harrows, 201141ton:est, 1 Corn Coverer, Grain Cradles and Mowing Scythes, 1 Hay Rake, Rakes and Forks—all kinds, a lot of Bags, &e.Also, a quantityof Hay by the tun, Potatdes by the bushei, 2 bar rels Vinegar, Bacon and Lard by the pound, 6 Cider rola, eke. Also, about 3000 Chestnut and Chestnat.oak Shingles. Household and Kitchen Furniture, embracing, in part, 10 Bedsteads, 4 Feather Bede, 1 Secretary, 2 Bn• roans, 4 Tables, 3 sets of Chairs,.2 large Rocking Chairs, 108 yards of Cqpesoir, 2 Clocks, 3 ten-plate Stoves, I Cook Stove, I Copper Kettle 1 Iron Kettle, 1 washing Machine, Tube, Meat 'Vessels, 2Wood Chests, 5 Sancho. a lot of Queens, Crockery, and Thlware, and many other articles not necessary to enumerate. Sale to oommenos at 9 o'clock:; - 0U said day, when the conditions will be tnade kooviq febil•lt IWILLIAht °SELL, I T E Have opettedtbeir tbeleowatydail, a goodamortmeni of SHIRTS, DRAWERS, TRAvELING BAGS, , febB (Riddle E il Rosen bergerMlas Lizzlics Roue M E Seegle John Shatzer Miss Annie I Shirk Amos I Sehoovill Geo W StroekliirsSuraLW Stevenson Nelson Struck Anna Steviinn Thomas Stotler William Stoner .MissMaryß TrayeiJohn Thayer Abner J 2 Veths Jeremiah Vellis Nancy J WaleotGeorge Whisler Mrs Sarah WALson John 2 Whiling MisSalYA Wolgmath MisEliz . DEAL, P. 1.1 E=! .... I:40 A. U. 1;30 P. M. Otto apbertistitento. - . , T.OST.—A PUREE, containingaßreast -4- Pin, Ear Ring and a small staa of Money, was lost in Chambershtuv on Pattatlay, the 28th of :January. A liberal reward crabs given ifretaraed to this office. Li-lt GEO. DEMERIT & co THE VOLLOWLXG SPLE.XEID EISTQF WATCHES, DRAM, GOLD PLNS & PENCILS, &C.,' WORTH $500,* To be sold at ONE DOLLAR each, without regard to value, and not to be paid until. you khow, what you wild receive. 10:1 Gold Hunting Cases Watches..........„eaoi t sloo'oo 100 Gold Watches 200 Ladies' Watches - Co oo' 500 Silver Watches 815 00 to litZ 00 600 Gold Neck and Vest.Chaltur 12 00-to 15 CO 1000 Chatelain and Gnarl Chain 5........ 5 00 to 15 00 MOO Pest and Neck Chains 4 00 to 12 00 4000 Solitaire Jet and Gold &combed- 400 to BPj 4000 Coral,-Lava, Garnet, &c., Broochei. 3CO to 8 00, 7000 Gold, Jet, Opal, &c., Ear Drops.... 3 09 -to 8-00 5000 Gents' Breast and Scarf Pins .300 to 800 6000 Oval Band Bracelets 300 to'. 8 00- 2000 Chased Bracelets 5 06 to 10 00 3500 California Diamptad Pins and RingS. 2 50 to • 8 00 2000 Gold Watch Rtzrys 250 to 600 5000 Solitaire Sleeve Butter* and Studs.. 200 to 800 3000 Gold Thimbles 4.00 to 600 5000 Miniature Lockets 200 to 700 3000 Miniature Lockets, Magic .4 00 to 900 2500 Gold Toothpicks, Crosses, & . c 200 to 600 WO Fob and Ribbon Slides 200 to 500 5000 Chased Gold Rings 200 to 500 4000 Stone Set Rings 200 to 600 6500 Sets Ladies' Jewelry—Jet and Gold. 500 to 15 90 6000 Sets Ladles' Jewelry—varied styles. 3ea to 15 OD 8000 Gold - Pens, Silver Case and Pencil., 400 to 800 4000 Pens, Gold Case and,Pencil 5 00 to 10 00 6000 Gold Pens, Gold-mounted Holder.. 300 to 600 All the goods in the above list will be sold, without re servation, FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH. Certtficates ot all the various articles are placed In similar envelopes and sealed.. These envelopes will besot! by mail or delivered at our office, without regard to choice. On receiving a certificate you will see what article it represent!, and it is optional with you to send one dollar and receivelhearticle named, or any other' in the list of the same value. In all transactions by mall, we charge for forwarding the Certificates, paying postage and doing the business, 25 cents each.. Five certificates will be sent for 81; eleven for EQ; thirty for $.5 ; sixty-five for 810 ; and one hundred for 815. , We guarantee entire satio.,,tion in every Instance. AGENTS-4.SpOcial terms to Agents. Address GEORGE DEMERITS CO., febB 303 BROADWAY, New York. pECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES xi) of the Foor , House and House of 'Employment of Franklin County, for, the year conuneneing January 4th, A. D. 1864, andendlng January 2d, A. D. 1865: TREASURER'S RECEIPTS. Balance in hands at last settlement $144 07 Received from James G. Elder, County Treas. For the month of Jnimary, 1864 - 1,V.5 00 do .do February do --- - 585 00 . - do ' do March, do 1,36000 do ...do April, do 1,915 : 00 do do May do 700 00 do do June do 1.,115 00 do -do July do . - 4OO 00 do 'do August do 1,039 00 do do Septemberdo 1,160 00 do do October do -1,270 00 do . do 'November do ' - 670 00 do do December do .300 00 The following stuns have been received from other sources: From James Chariton, former Steward 194 90 From Wm. IFOrath, present Steward 18 70 From W. S. Everett, money collected ' 270 76 Total receipts 'EXPENDITURES. / OUT-DOOR - EXPENDITURES. ..ount of outstanding drafts of previoui year.. $92 19 . "mint paid out-door paupers 9,850 00 do, Justices of the Peace on orders of removal, doe. 97 00 do constables for removing paupers, mileage, doe 109 00 do for coffins • , 208 00 ' do other counties for supportingly:ta pers belonging to Franklin co. 105 00 do for removing insane paupers to , Pa. State Lunatic Haspital.... 15 75 do for medical attendanee to ontdoor paupers ' . 175 00 do '..Y ean'ali t a t a Lunatic ,Hospital for insane paupers . 180 00 do for relief occasioned by accident- 155 00 , do for ath'ortising annual statement. 74 72 —..----i. e 4,261. 59 LN-DOOR EXPENDITURES AND EXPENSES OF HOUSE. • Amorna paid for wood do for coal 570 00 do for beef... 1,560 82 do for pork - ' . 357 00 do for ".. .: -74517 do . for= is, " . 1,075 45 do' • for shoes and cobbling , 360 67 ..; do for drags 94 00 do for tobacco 104 88 do for queensware and crockery.... 37 19 do. for Irk. -6 35 do for hardware 45 37 - do for regain 17 10 do' for tinware 18 00 do An corn - 565 M. do for rya. 27.00 do - for tots, fir , seed. 35 oo do for corn brooms. 8 74 do for drift books • - 95 00 do ^fotrelothing - - 567 50 do for stationery .10 03 do forblink books. 500 do - for poetage 300 do forhata - 25 013 SAM 16 EXPENSES OF FARM. Amount paid for mending farming utensils..., $35 00 do _for =tithing 75 00 do for Mbar on farm. ' 100 00 dr, fur harvesting 250 10 do for leather and saddlery 18 DO do for stock 30 DO do for two horses ' NO 00 i . 1 4768 10 • I BALARIES _ .. • 'Amount paid Directors, and mileage . 331 40 do Attorney and Clert 100 00 do Physician 100 00 . do TreaAurer . 100 00 do StewSull • . 500 00 do Matron 102 00 do „Expenses no Treasurer's bond... 1 25. aI ^3I 65 RECAPITULATION. _ Antolini paid for outdoor expenses do for isi-door expenses. "do for firm do for salaries Balance in Treasurer's hands . :Whole number of out-doer paupers during the year, 109 ; present number, 98. We, the'smderaigned, Directors of the Poor and Howe of Employment of Franklin County having examined the 'foregoing statement, do certify to its correctness ; SAMTJE.T.,-EECEIST, JOHN DiEBLEE, I Direca Attest ' JOHN H. CRISWLLL _ .! .-.. . .—_— . WnnAla S. Eyearrr, Attorney aand Clerk. We, the undersigned, Auditors of Franklin county, do certify that we hare examined the foregoing `account of Charles Goltricks, Treasurer of theDiroctors of the Poor; and find it co.,est; nad also rand a balance in his hands of $lll 73. ' D. B. MARTIN, W. S. ANDEMSON, }Awls. 'Attest. 3L MARTIN. LYtwi S. Cpaila.E. Clerk. - PRODUCE OF POOR ROUSE FARM FOR 1864. 50 loads of 13a3, 50 loads of Cary Fodder, 512 bushels of Wheat, 18 bushels of Rye, 204 bushels of Oats, ma bushels Potatoes, 950 bushels of Corn, 809 heads of Cabbage, 3 barrels of Sane Kraut, 10 bushels of Beets, 100 bushels of Winter Apples, 2 barrels of Pickles, 4 barrels of Vinegar, 03.5* gitllons of Molasses', 95 - bushels of Sugar Cane Seed, 346 the of. Pork; 1,090 the of Beef, 390 Rs of Veal. STOOK ON HAND AT SETTLEMENT. 5 head of Holies, 12 Mileb - Cows, 19 bead , of Ymang Cattle,, 4 BroOd Sown, 2 Boma 20 bead of &totes, 300 IDs of Lard, 200 Ms Of Tallow, 1;000 Its of Beef, 3,000 IDs of Pork, 8 kettles of Apple Butter, NUNI34R OF , PAUPERS: IN -THE INSTITUTION - January 2d, HO. "White males 44 White females 1 Colored males ' 9 Colored females - • r 6 Average num - betof paupers during the year 97 Number of sears Oren to wayfarers- 756 Number of deaths _k 1-t Number of births. 9 Number of children Ifidentared. - 8 193198 , i W 5& It'GRATII. Steward. 54/04Ti antuOuntoo. -SADDLERY! SADDLERY!!- JEREMIAH OYSTER respectfully returns his thanks to his patrons for the, liberal encouragement recei ved from them heretofore, and he would invite them and the community generally, who may need any thing inhis line, to give him a call at his new munch on East Queen street, near the Franklin Itailrgad, Dhambersburg where he keeps constantly on hand every variety of SADDLE BY AND HARNESS of his own manufacture, and he is prepared to set! the same on terms that defy competi tion. Every article offered fur !sale is warranted - to be made of the best -materiel and by competent workman, which will be fully demonstrated dti an examination there of. TRUNKS AND, VALISES.—He would also call the attention of persons ganting,th good neat and cheap and substantial Trunk or Valise to Ids assortment. junel7,63. CH. GORDON KEEPS ON H AND . n Large assortment, of Saddles, Harness, Collars, Busd Brian, Riding Undies, Halters,. Sletgh and Stage Lashes, Lead Reins, Halter and Hitnhing Straps, Wagoa Lines, Wooden Stirrups, coveredor 1 1 / 1 1. covered.. PARTRIDGE BOXES .-- C. H. GDR, kJ nos has a aapp]y of Cartridia floret that Will bold Doty•five of Flenry's Repeating ;aide Cattlidgea - Call =I one, one and aIL qv PERSONS WHO OWNHORSES.— How to /41:6 Corn- and ome.—Rny yourself a gold Boma Blanket at C. R. GORDON'S and 'keep yona Roma warm._ CIL GORDON'S PLACE Qp vast. • 131444 013 Sou* Man strat, Quo door South OM. 3. L. finosserotroorder. Term, CAOU. =I VOTiCE.-'--Notika is hefeby given that on the 31st day ofJatunry, .A.D; 1865 , Iinrdlo lood„ from Jesse Bere f t