March 22, 1865.
Apprehensions to Richmond from
Sheridan% Raid.
TEE ALARM BELLS RIINef.
Every Available Perna Harried to the Meal
SIGNS OF THE ABANDONMENT OF THE CITY
ITA1:1131011E, March 14, 1865.—A returned
Union. prisoner, who reached Annapolis to-day
direct from Richmond, communicates some inter
eating intelligence in relation to the state of af
fairs at Richmond, and Sheridan's movements.
He says he was confined iu Castle Thunder,
and through the friends of Union citiicens incar
cerated there, obtained much information rela
tive to events transpiring, about which Richmond
papers are silent.
On Saturday night last Richmond was thrown
into a state ofiiqtetise excitement by the announce
ment that Sheridan was near to the city. The
alarm bells were rung, - and all the home guards
and every available man that could be spared
was harried. off to repulse the Yankees, who were
said to be at 13eaverMilba aqueduct, on the James
river, some twenty miles from the city, destro)-
int , the canal which is the main feeder of Rich
mond.
-The excitement continued all night, and increas
ed to a panic throughout Sunday, and down to
Monday morning. When he left, the alarm still
prevailed, and, it was understood that Sheridan
hod effected the destruction bf the aqueduct, blow
ing if up with gunpowder, and it would take at least
six months to repair the damage done by him.
During Sunday afternoon, Pickett's division
passed Castle Thunder on their way to meet Sher
idan. There was a ferry . near the aqueduct, and
it was thought Sberidan's purpose was to cross
the James and strike tbc,paiiville railroad near
the coal fields, where there was an extensive
bridge, destroy that, and then complete the des
truction of the communication of Richmond, and
then make a junction with Grant.
Movements indicating preparations for the abati
'dement of Richniond have been in progress thr
some time. The heavy machinery for manufac;
• taring iron has ;been removed ; also the machine
ry-of their percussion-cap factory; and all the
carpenters iu town were at work filling a large
government order for packing boxes.
The high sinter in the James has subsided so
much that the boat which conveys passengers_
from Richmond could not pass above Rockett's,
a y had previously been doing. From this cir
cumstances it is hoped that Sheridan will find less
difficulty in crossing the streams in the line otitis
march.
THE GREAT RAIDER NORTH OP RICHMOND!
The Ames River Canal Destroyed to
Within 28 Niles of Richmondl
All the Bridges over the South
Anna River Destroyed!
THE- BEBELS DEFEATED
THREE 2O•POUNDER PARROTT. GUNS TAKEN!
WA %MOTO'S , March 17.—Mjaor General Dix,
New York—Major General Sheridan reports on
the 15tIr instant, from the bridge of the Rich
mond and Fredericksburg Railroad, across the
South Anna River, that having destroyed the
James River Canal as Dr to the East as Gooch
land, he marched up to the Virginia Central Rail
road at T.olersvthe and destroyed it down to Bea
ve
of r
t Pam Station, totally destroying fifteen miles
he road.
General Custer was then sent to Ashland and
°emend Divers to the South Anna Bridges, all of
which have been destroyed. '
General Sheridan says thatithe amount of pub
lic property destroyed in his march is enormous.
The enemy attempted to prevent his burning' the
Central : Railroad bridges over the South Anna,
but the Fifth United States Cavalry charged up
to the bridge, and about thirty men dashed across
on foot, dnving off the enemy and capturing three
pieces of artillery, 20-poundet Parrott&
C. A. DANA,
AN ADDRESS DT PRESIDENT LINCOLN
A rubel flag, captured at Fcrt Anderson by the
140th Trnfarni voinuteers,.waf presented - to Got
ernor Morton, of that State, in front of the Na
tional Hot& A large crowd'of people was in at
tendance.
Governor Morton made a brief speech, in the
course of which he congratulated his auditors on
the speedy end of the rebellion, and concluded by
introducing President Lincoln, whose purity and
patriotism, he said, were confessed by all, even
amongst the most virulent agitators. (Applause)
His administration will be recognized as the most
important epoch of history. It struck the death
blow to slavery, (applause) and built up the re
public-With a power it had never before possess
ed. -If he had done nothing pore than to put his ,
name to the emancipation proclamation, that act
alone would have made his name immortal. (Ap
plause.)
The President addressed the assemblage sub
stantially as follows :
Fellow citizens:—lt will be but a few words
that I shall undertake to say.. .I was born in Ken
tucky, raised in Indiana, and live iu Illinois (laugh
ter) ; and' I am now here, where it is triyAuty to
be, to care equally for the good people qf all the
States. lam glad to see an Indiana reglinent on
this day able to present this captured flag to the
Governor of the State of Indiana. (Applause,)
I am not disposed, in saying this, to make a dis
tinction between States; for all have done equally
well. (Applause.)
There are but few views or aspects of this
great war upon which I have not said or written -
something whereby my own views might be made,
known. There is one—the recent attempt of our
" erring.brethren," as they are sometimes called,
(laughter) to employ the negro to fight for them.
1 have neither written nor made a speech upon
that subjec 4 •, use that was their business and
-not mine ; : they had a wish upon the sub
ject I had not power to introduce it or make
it effective. great queition with them was :
whether the negro being put info tho army will
fight for them ? I do not know, and therefore can
not decide. (Laughter.) They ought to know
better than we, and do knoiv. I have in my life
time heard many arguments why the negro ought
to be a slave; but if they fight for those who
%mold keep them in slavery it will be a better
argument than any I have yet heard. (Laughter
and applause.) He who will fight for that ought
to be a-slave. (Applause.) •
They have concluded, at last, to take one out
of four ofthe slaves and put him in the army, and
that one out of Roar who will fight to keep the
others-in slavery ought to be a slave hitt - melt, un
less he is killed in a -fight. (Applause.)
While I have often said that all men ought to
be free, yet, I would allow those eolored persons:
to be slaves who want to be, and next to them,
those white men who argue in favor of making )
ether- people, slaves.
I main favor of giving an opportunity to such ! !
white men to try it on for themselves.
I will say one thing with regard to the negro!
being employed to fight for them that I do know.;
know that he cannot fight and stay at home and;
make head too. (Laughter and applause.) And
as one is about as important as the other to them;
I don't care which they do. (Renewed ap
plause.) lam rather in favor of having them try
them as soldiers. (Applause.) They lack one
vote of doing that, and I wish I could send my
vote-over the river so that.l might cast it in favor
of allowing the negro to fight (Applause.) But
they canaot.fight and work both. We most now
• see the - bottom of the enemy's resources:,
They will stand out as long as they can, and if
the ne - gro will fight for them they must allow him
to fight. They have draw n upon theii last branch
of resources, and we can now_Rw s the bottom. I
am glad to see the end so near 'a - t hand. (Ap
plause.)
I have said now more than l'intended to, and,
will therefore bid you good bye. •
The President then retired, while the crowd
below saluted him with loud and hearty cheers;
the-baud at the same time playing a lively tune.
Governor Morton then stepped forward and re
marked that they had uow seen the rebel flag,
and be proposed that each man iu favor of the
perpetuity of this Union should take off his hat
aild give three cheers for the Union flag. The re
qttest„was'responded to with a hearty god-will.
Three rousing cheers were then given for Presi
dent Lincoln, and three more for Governor Mor
ton, after Which the band struck up Yankee Deo-
• Etc - AND EAR.—Prof. J. loans, M. D., Oa.
culLsi and Aririst,lartnetty of Lepton, Holland, is loco
ted permanently at No. 511 Pint Strut, Philadelphia,
tellers peroons afflicted with disease of the Eye or Ear,
will be ocientlAcally treated and mod, if. curable.
13%,..ifTWUttal LIZO innate without pain. No
toads fang, —huuton.
• The =taxi *WO' is turviteit he haa no so
''r' to MS mode of tnliamirftt. • Ja4f.l7
LATEST NEWS!
- BY TUESDAY'S MAILS.
LATEST NEWS FROM SORBIAN.
HE RUES TIIE CAPE FEAR AT FAYETTEVILLE
His Army Marthing On Goldsboro.
FowritcsN,MoNßOE, Mardi .1 2 . —The gteauwr
Nevada arrived hereitMA Allermum, from Mor,-
heda . City, N. C., br.uginq salt later athieeS from
Geheral Sherman': army, v‘hma nwrehin g an
Gokh,boro. ha% log cros:ed the Cape Fear rher ut
etteville.,
Cown-mint - ion Schofield's army and
tb,it undpr Sherman has been opened, but no
junction of the two fOrces has yet taken Ow,
each army for the pre. nt acting' -independent
of the other.
. :
Secretary Stanton, accompanied by several
rtt.Mibers of Longnats with their wives, arrived
hey e thb, afternoon,. in the steamer River Queen,
from the front, where they have been enjnyinr a
sliprt I, i,it to Lt, Ge 4 Grant. .
I E3I
LEE CAVING IN!!
He Advises Jeff. ;Davis to Give it Up
FURTHER BLOODSHED A USELESS WASTE!!
WASHINGTON, March 18.—We have it from
the highetst authority that the Government is in,
posachsion of actual: knowledge that General Lee
has informed Presidtalt Davis that it is absolute
-Iphopossible, with his line of supply cut, and'
vith his reduced :Ind depleted armies, to resist
,the terrible colonial of the Union forces that are
converging around Gltichmoud. He asserts that
.any further 'waste of human life will be useless
'slaughter. It is also stated that Jeff. Davis had
rdsigned The latter report is not so well an
ti eutieated as"the first.
II A M.AN WHO HAS NOT SLEPT FOR.
OVER FOLIITEEN YEARS.
'At present there is a soldier at the Chestnut
lJill Military Hospital, Philadelphia, who has not
slept for a single moment for over fourteen years
and six months. This may seem incredible, but
nevertheless it is true, and can be verified by
uninbens ofpersons; The individual is unintelli
gent man, naturally, and has the benefit of a mod
erate education. His name is C. D. Saunders,
orderly sergeant of Co. G. lath Virginia Volun
teers. He entered the service of the United
States on December 28, 18b3. He iiin the 45th
Year of his age. His health has' been generally
excellent during bisi life In 1849 he' was attack
a with cholera, and since that period with lung
fever on two occasions. In the summer of 1850
sleep forsook him, and since .that time he has Per
q. felt the least drowsy. He has always led a
temperance life. His wife and children reside in
Putnam county. West Virginia. Since he enter
ed the army he had been on seven raids, and in
fbur charges, during which time he informs us
that he never felt tired nor sleepy. Why is it
that he cannot' or does 1714 sleep in as much a
Mystery to him alit is to many scientific gentle-
Men who,. having. had their attention called to
him, haVe been astounded in their attempts to in
vestigate the cause.
Upon one occasion, at his request, a number of
curiously inclined gentlemen watched him for for
ty-two days and nights consecutively, in order, if
possible, to arrive at the cause of the wonderful
phenomenon. These gentlemen took turns in the
progre'ig of watching, so that if he should chance.
to sleep it would be - observed. Some of the
watchers became drowsy, and it was as much as
he could do to awaken them.
This singular mailwas sent to Philadelphia by
Order of the field surgeon. He was admitted in
o the hospital at', Chestnut Hill on flit , 17th of
'November last, suffering from chronic diarrinea
and rheumatism.: He has nearly recoverd from
his physical disability. His appetite is good, but
yet he does nei sleep. He retires to bed, the
same as other soldiers, but he cannot. sleep. He
}amply receives physical rest. This brief narra
tive of a m0,..t s‘underful phenomenon. may seen)
fabulous, but the reader is assured that it it the
iyuth.P/titladcipiiia Press.
I SAD RESULTS oF CIVIL WAR.—A correspond
ent, writing from Savannah, says it is &sad sight
to look upon the Southern women as they pask
through the streets with z their pale 'countenances
and deep mourning garments. Terrible indeed
has been the loss Of Southern life, and especially
id young men of education and goodi social posi
tion. The awful Slaughter in the fields of Vir
innia and at - the Southwest has Zarried desolation
to the homi , s of the -South to a-much' greater ex
tent than at the .Ntorth. The rebel generals have
tiften thrown their battalion- , upon Federal batter
•ms, (sweeping them into oblis aim Immix-ells at a
time.) with a, reetileNsuess of consequences that
made. on one occasion, even such a veteran as
General Phil. Kearney shudder. It was thus that
3lngruder's Inen,"fi)led with tsbi ki, advanced in
the face of a FedTral battery of forty or fifty Ms
Ito almost certain death. The South is full of
!mourners.
BLOCKADE IWKNERS OUT OF EMPLOYMENT.,.
'—Since the capture of all the rebel seaports 0 .
any value on the , Atlautic coast, blockade-running .
.has been effectually stopped, and the immense
amount of capitol invested in the business render
ed useless. It is, 'stated that at Magian, the centre
of the smugling interest, there are now thirty-five
vessels, all built eispecially for rebel trade, without
employment. Their value is about sls,ooo,titki.
Somebody in England, as well as in the South, it
suffering from our triumphs at Wilmington and
Charleston. They ran never resume their busi
ness, except in Isolated cases, where n vessel or
two may now and then sneak into the tom- bays
n the long Southern Atlantic coast. But such a
euture would never pay, and the smuggling fra
ruity follow noise that does not. •
FiNA.NOE .A ND TRADE
There has been a general downward tendency
in stocks and bonds of all kinds during tie past
week—all sympathisbg more or less with gold,
and a number of failures are announced, but no
general panic has prevailed. Gold was quoted
3C4terday at 153. Railroad stocks declined ma•
terially. and governments shared the Same fate.
Oil siocks stooci the ordeal better than any other
—noun of thew falling in proportion with other
stocks.
Jay Cooke his been, charged by the Secretary.
of the Treasury? with the negotiation of the new
government loan, and it will be on the market in
a feW weeks, The New York Tribune says the
first lame will jbe of 0300,000 ,MA on the 15th
day of June ne*t. The notes iii ham, denomina
tions, and interest, will be, in all respects, like
the present iasile of seven-thirties. - They will be
unlike them only in the period fixed for their con
,,ertibility. Thdy willlhave ten months longer to
run than the Seven-thirties before they cart be
changed into jgold be ring five-twenties. By a
very large cla4 of Mr %tors this difference will be
considered to impart renter value to the new is
sue. The balance of he $000,000,000 will prob
able be a year; longer in maturing than the June
issue: the time will i definitely fixed, as the
Hales of the June issufe approach their eel It
may be the 'balance 'nay not be required at all;
that the first .:$300,009,06(1 will meet the necessi
ties of-the Government. it is expected that this
first issue will be :disposed of in about three
months. The agency of the present seven-thir
ties, with all its machinery, will be employed for
the whole of the new loan.
There will Ve considerable pressure for money
iu thin section omthe'llst proximo. There is an
abundance of money here for all needful purposes;
but hundreds : of ' thou sands of dollars have been
paid out for substitdte. and that is held by the
Prevent MaiArils until the substitutes reach the
front. The money is thug practically withdrawn
from circulation for thirty to sixty days, and its
abaence will be seriously felt when spring pay
meats am to be made.
—On account of the disarmagement of the
mails by the freshet, we failed to receive our cor
rections of the stock market, and therefore omit
thaw this week.
MARRIED.
SEIBERT—MARTE6—CIu the ISth inst.. M the real•
deuce of the bride's mother, by the Rev. Joseph MeCool,
Mr. David R Seibert, of Chambersburg, to Miss Effie E.,
daughter of the late John S. C. 'Martin, Esq., of Pottsville.
3VEEMSEY—IFFARREN.-00 the `2oth inst., by the
gee. S. It. C.'Smith, Mr. Joshua M:Cumsey. of Lancaster
city. to Moo Jennie MTarren, near Mt. Alto. Franklin
county Pa.
DIED
SHANN.—Oci the 12th jug., uear Waptesboni, Mary
Alice. daughter of SU. Shaul:. aged H years. 2
months and '3 days.
STONER.--1 tit the nth inst.. is Wayneslwo'. Charles
A ugustnie, son of John and Cecelia. Stoner, aged 4 mouth.
aunt 10 days...ns
SHEA RIM —On the 1.141. inst., near Sprung Man, Miss.
Mound , M., daughter of Elias and-Eliza Sheam, aged tni
3,,a5. it mouths and n....1.d.ay5.
081 ITARlES.—fieldum, if es Cr have we seen the people
411(116 cortimunity manifest more sincere sympathy for the
bereaved, or give expression. of such heart-felt grief, as
nas recently manifested at the burial of "tern Leathers int
our grace." Our entire community turned out to pay th:s
last tribute of fespect and lop affection's tow over the
grave of two noble soled, boys who had Gallen gloriously
/ 1,,
ins their ensured ' cause. The n Lurch :rum whichrheir
mortal remnin4l re taken to their L.t resting place, was
crowded to ore owing. Et iry lA.:at was moved. and ai
mt.t every eye bellimmed with tears as slowly and silent
ly we lay them side by side in one grave, there hi await
the resurrection morn. These soldier boys, so nearly and
dearly related in hfe separated for a short season by death.
but deistined ultimately to meet in one common grave,
were Peter and Joe. N. MinielL so. of Jno. Mmiek, Esq ,
of this place. . .
Corporal Peter M. Itinkk, the elder of a l two, enlisted
in August, Vial, in Co. I, 149th Reg. P. V. After ~erring
us u brave and faithful soldier for nearly two years. coda
roar many privations and participating in lnany battles
untlartned, was killed in making the charge on-the rebel
works in front of Petersburg. Va., Jubel,qilth, 1864. aged
19 tears, 5 months, and was buried by his comrades near
the spot where he so nobly fell a warty vin defence ~f the
Old Flag.
"We buried bim darkly, at dead of night,
The sods with our bayonets ttu - ning,
By the struggling moonbeam's mhty light
And the lantern dimly burning.
uselem e.usl n enclosed his breast,
Nor in sheet nor in shroud we is sand him ;
But he lay like a warrior taking his rest,
With his martial eke:: ,aaund him."
.1 Ilan entering his right era. p.stufritcol his heart. pas.
slug out through lfis left arm. He fell - anti expired instant
ly, without uttering a Hurd or heaviim a groan. Dating
the - time of a truce between the to contending armies, at
the dark hour of midnight. in clone proximity to the rebel
sharpshooters, his body was disinterred and brought borne
,to his native place. -
John N. Miniekt, the younger, fired by the sante patriotie
and self-suerifieing spirit than characterized the elder, en
listed in September, 1864, in Co. 0. 198tIs Regt. P. V., and
died on the _with of December, 1864, aged 18 years and 3
months. His career as a soldier Arty brief. being out little
more than three mouths - Ife died us the Field Hospital. of
Typhoid fever, caused by the extensive fatigues and ex.
}seams incurred by the raid of Gen. Warren. on the Wel
don Railroad- He died, as soldiers often die, far from
home and friends, and kindred dear. No fond mother was
there to cool his parched brow, no loving sister to speak
words of comfort and consolation. He too, by the tender
ness of a father's love and affection, was sought and fotrad
interred on the battle field, and brought back to his such
place, and together they now sleep, " two brothers in one
grarc." • ,
Thus this family has been sorely and deeply afflicted,
in the loss of two noble sons. We knew them well—we
esteemed them highly.J Their companions in arms mourn
their loss. They were patriotic and brace, yet kind and
affectloaate, esteemed by, all who knew them. • No snore
Will th ey bear the dirt of war, or the clang of arms; bat
calmly will they sleep side by side, "two brothers in 07IC
BTere"
Their funeral services, conducted by the Bev. I. Clark
and the llev. G. Venartsfinlen, were appropriate and sol
emn. At the .lose of the services the two coffins contain
ing their mortal remains were borne to their last testing
place.
'Not a drum was heard, not at funeral note,
As their corpse to the graveyard we carried ;
Not a Killer discharged - Ids B.:elven shot,
O'er the grave where our heroes we buried.
Slowly and sadly we laid them down, .•
From the field of their fame, fresh and grrryi
We curved not'a line, we raised not n stone,
But left them alone with their glory I"
SHADE GAP,_ Pa, OCCAMOYAL
To CoNsumeTives..-34 undersigned haring
been restored to health in it few weeks, by a very - simple
remedy, after having suffered several years, with a se
vere lung affection, and that dread disease, Cousumptipn--:
is anximis to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means
of enie.
To all who desire it. he will send a copy of theprescrip
tion used,(free of ellarge. with the directions forptiTpur• •
ing end using the sante, ithich they will find a sgrre cure
foe CONsiMPTION, BRONCHITIS, COLGHe',,
COLDS. &r... The only object of the advertiser sending
the Prescription is to bettetit tla; afflicted, and spread in
formation which he eul'reives to be invaluable ; and be,
hopes_every sufferer will try Isis remedy, as it will cost_
them nothing, and'may igose a blessing.
Partimi" wishing the prescription will please address
REV.'EDWARD X. - WIL. 4 ON Williamsburg, Fangs Coun
ty, New York. febl.s.3m.
A CARD To INVALIES.—A clergyman, t+ ille!
residing in South America as a missionary, discos errs.] a
safe and simple remedy fir the C ore of Nervous Weaknesl,
Early De cay Diseases °him Urinaryand Seminal Organs
and the 'thole tenth of Ligonier. broterbtten by baneful nod
Tlehets habits Great mismrer, hat e been already eared
by thisnoble remedy. Pymnpted by a desire tubenetit the
afflicted and unfortneurte4 I willemad the recipe fur pre-
Truing and using this meididne ia a sealed envelope. to
any one who needs it, Firrnf Char"
Please inclose a stamped envelope, addrersed to your
self. Aoklress ittritYli T. INMAN,
net 19-1 y) STA [ION 81.11.1. ltut et:, Set, York Cay.
IF YOU WAIST Ttri l KNOW LITTLE OF Ev-
ERTIMiNG relating to the.hhmaa systemAnale and female,
the causes and treatment; of disea,es; the marrutge cus•
toms of the world; how to marry well and a thousand
things never published before, read- the revised and en
larged edition of "MEDICAL eavOlurr SENSE," a curious
book for carious people. and a Food book for every one.
400 pages, 100 llinairaficars. Price Coutents table
sent free to any addreqs.;' Books may be bad at the Book
stores, or will be seat by', naafi, pest-paid, on receipt of the
price. Address
L. B. FOOTE. M. D..
febl-6m Bro..tticray, New York:.
WnzsKitins! you uaut Whis
kers 01. Moustaches? Gjir Grecian Compound will force
m
the to grow on the is oothest thee or thin, or hair on
bald beads. in Six Weeks. Price. .31.00 Sent by mail
any where. elsoely sea/ e4l. on receipt of Price.
gdaresn,WAßN - Tit ill Co., Box 33P, Drocklyn N. Y.
fvbi.s./S• 1 •
Tin: BRIDAL CtiAmili•u, an Es,,ac uCaWat iiing
and Instruction for Ytain4 .11ea—pablislied by the How
ant Anaticiations, and sent free of charge in scaled covet
opus. Address, Dr. J. Skithhni IloadtfOX, Howard As
sociation, Philadelphia, • -
ANODYNE ciirDikL, the Mother's Friend and
Child's Rant —This vhltaible Medicine in again for sale
et MILLER'S NEW DRUG STORE. next door west of
8r01V11 . 3 Hotel. - It Ls far superior to all Soothing Syrups,
or any ~ther preparatiorlifar children in Teething. Chola.
Diarrhea or inward paWts.
OLD El ES MADENEw.—A pamphlet directing
how to speedily restore and give up Rp"( Metes, with
out aid of doctor or mt brine. Sent by math tree. on re•
ceigt oflo cents. Address, E. B. FOOTE, Li.,
febl•6ol 1130 Broadway, New York.
WHISKERS ! ! hose wishing a fine set of
whiskers, a nice moustiche, or a beautiful bend of glogay
hair. will please read the card of THOS. F. CHAPMAN in
another part of this paper. march' -Im.
REPORT 04 1 THE MARKETS
Chambeirstparg Markets.
CtLiNuEUSIWIto, Mare h 21, 'IRV,
Floor— . White 00 , Britter
Flout—Red 501 Eggs
Whent—White ..... 2 3'3 Lard
Wheat—Red 2 30i Tallow
•
'Rye t• I 1401 Mews—Rams.. .... .2005
Corn... ' 1 401 Bacon—Sides.... ... 20
o;it'i . ...... .. .... 75!Souit Beans 225
Clover Seed .. ... . 14 00;15%1 :Vied Wool 151)
Timothy Seed ... `.. 450 Unwashed. Wool. .. . 40
Flaxseed .........2 50 Pared Peaches 5 00
Potatrlercer.... 1 33 Unpared Peaches 300
Potatoes--Pink Eyes 1 25 Dried AOles ...... .. 2 75
DIY TELEORAPHj
Philadelphia !Markets
PHILADELNIIA.
A decline of 10 per cent. in the premium on gold and
exchange has startled the mercantile ceanutunity, and
completely suspended Liminess.
The Flour market is very dull and prices are nominal
at Et 8.0.50,8,50 for superfine ; Rti 5,50 for extra. and 410
ft 10.50 for extra family. Nothing doing in Rye Flour: or
Corn meaL
Red Wheat Is offered at $2,2.0 and white at $2 3:,
Small sales of Rye absl,6o. Corn cannot be quoted over
81,3181,38. Oats are dull at Fie
hip , ky Is nominal—Leld at
• [BY TELF,niTAPH4
Philadelphia Steigk arket.
PslP.2oe.t.entA, March 21..
Stocksheavy. Penna. Ayes. 'Morie ennui ;Long
1.1au21, 30; Rewling 48; Penna. R. E , 532; G 014154;
change 112 New York par.
fieb3 at berttoemento.
fIE 'ME 1118 ER THE DAY:—On next
Friday, the 24th. will be the sale of trees, 4ze: at
RYDER'S NURSERIES, corapnbing the entire stock of
saleable TREES, PLANTS, VINES, &sc. The entice,
lion of Apple, Pear, and Peach is unrivaled for variety
and quality, and all will be sold in separate lots from a
single tree upwards, giving purchasers an opportunity to
get any variety, kind and quality desired. Peach trees
aro very scarce throughout-the States, and can not be had
at any - price, in quantity. These wo otfer,are of healthy
stock and finest quality. Grape Vines for garden Or vine
yard culture will be sold singly and in quality.
march22-It
A D3ll - NISTRATOR'S NOTICE.--No
„LA. ties is hereby given that Letters of Administration
with the will annexed ou the Estate of Ja - soh Wolff, late
of Washington township, deed, have been granted to the
undersigned.
All persons knowing theeaseis es indebted to said Estate
mill please make immediate payment; and those having
claims meeent them properly authentleated for settlement.
mareh2.2 JOSEPH D'IUOLAS, Adm'r.
30.000 FT. WHITE PINE LUM
BER, also 40.000 Mile Pine
Bhin
gies, for sale at Fayetteville, by ,
soaretellOt . & &
MOTICE.—The Juror§ suunuoued for
.I.‘ the Sit gook of Arail a z aTh ut. 1 tiot attege.
mamba!? . • Lr MOW. sheriff.
REpUOOtB, tbamberobtr4l , P u.
itertiO tntentS.
SHERIETALTt,-1, offer myself as a
k. 3 Candidate for the offteh of Sheriff of-Franklin county,
,Fnbject to the /ectsiott of the Ithiou 'Nominatin g c ouvea .
Son. i THOMAS II'AFE.E.
!th4rch,.2.2 1565.
CIOUNTY TREASURER.—MAJ. Jous
HA s si.En, offers hinAelf at a candidate for the ofnm
of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Union
Nominating, Convention.
St. TnomAß'Ntrireh 29 . e 65.
COUNTS TREASURER.—At the guile
itaiion of o number k me friends, I announce my
seLf a candidate tar the Officeof County Treasureroute
jest to the decision of the Union Nominating County
Convention [Qyttict*, March it,tt ] W3l. FLAGLE.
DISSOLUTION 0 F C 0-PARTNER
SHII3,—Notiee isb t eby given that the eo.partner
,hip heretofore exibting nder the style of ShatTer
Stuart, in the Grocery builuess, was di.solved by mutual
consent ou the Ist innutritl The busnetss will be carried
on by 3,lr.J.tebit Stlaruka. in whose hands the books
have been rlset.l. for orAhlt Bon. JACOB SHAFFER,
inareb.9.t2Oit JOHN B. STUART.
WECITTOR'S i t tiO TIC E.—Notice' is
_Li hereby given that lietterb Testamentary to the Es
tate of henry M. Stoner, i M ate of Antrim township, dec'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 tor settlement.
nuar.l2 DAVID M. STONER. Ex.r.
HEN - RYIHARPF,R,
No. :41YARCR ST ‘ ftE n tT. ABOVE FIFTH, PHILAD.,
me:l
'Maet rer and Dealer in
WATCHES, PINE JEWELRY,
Soup SILVER WARE.
AND REPEMOR SILVER PLATED WARE.
roare42•.?..3raos
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF INQUISI
TlON.—John Slundees Estate.—To the helm and
legal representatives of r said deceased. You are hereby'
notified that, in pursuance of a Will of inquisition, issuing
out of the Orphan's Court of Franklin county, pa, and,to
me directed. trill hold on ingnest on the Real Estate Of
which said decedent died seized. situate in Montgomery
towniltip, County afores.fid, on tke,9th day of April, A. D.,
ietz, at 10 o'clock A. M., when and where sot may at
tend if you think proper{
march2..9-3t 'SAMUEL BRANDT, Sheriff.
AUDITOR'S, ?.;10 TI C E.-=-The ttroler
signed Audltiit appointed by the Orphans' Court of
Franklin Co., Penn., to distribute the balance in the hands
of Christian Lesher, Eicentor of the last will and testa
ment of Magdalena Street, late of Washingtoo too nskip,
deed, to and among thci legatees named in the said will.
n ill attend to the duties icif appointment, at his °Mee,
is the Borough of Chamhiersburg, an Friday, the 7th day
of April, A. P., 1&H, when and where all persons interes--
Mil may attend [mas't's,.. T. J. NILL, Auditor.
Hagerstown Herald cOpy and charge REPOSITORY.
AUDITOR'S SOTlCE.—Noticeis here- -
by given that the undersigned has been appointed
by the Orphans' CourUor Franklin County, Auditor, to
make distribution of the, balance in the hands Of Atchison
Ritchey, Executor of the last trill and testament pi Jane
deceased. to abd among the Legatees named In
said will; according to Law, will attend to the duties of
his appointment, athis office, in the Borough of Chambers
burg, an Saturday, the Rh day of April, 1005. at 10 o'clock,
A. IL, of said day, when and where all persons interested
are requested to attend.
marchin IAIIIAN. S. CLARK, Auditor.
REGISTER'S
klerested, will please take notice, that the following
Accoitniants - have filed their Accounts in the Register's
011 ice of Franklin County and that the same will be pre
sented to the Orphans' Court for confirmation, on IVednrs
day, as 1.3.1r1ay of April, IK6 Chambersberg
The account °Liebe Carper Guardian of Idarion J, John
E. and Angeline hi. Pop, minor children of Isabella Poe,
late of Letterkenny township:
• First and Ilnal acct. of 11. W. Liau, Adair of Jos W
Linn. late of Fanned township, deed. , •
march HENRY STRICK4.ER. Register:
SH ER IFF 'S NOTICE.—To Nancy
Steel, and George Shaffer, and Mary, his wife.—Yon
are hereby notified to be and appear before the judges of
our court of Common Pleas., at Chit mbersburg. Franklin
county. Pa.,) on the 10th. day of April A. D.. 1565. to show
cause if any you havea why satisfaction should not be en.
-teredon a certain mortgage, made and executed by Sam.
uel Struck, on the W•th day of March. A. D., liFs36, to the
beta and legatees of Ludwig Deatrich, for the payment
of fourteen hundred add seventeen dollars and fifty cents.
and recorded in volunie "C" page 7d of the Records of
the county of Frankl* ttforesaol. By order of the court.
marst22-4t S.AISIVEL BRANDY, Sheriff.
.14ErrERS RENIAINING
lo the Post,Offkce ai Cliambersin
sylVimia. March M-EWs
EV'To obtain guy Or thesi;tetters the applicant must
cdl for "adverasas-Lifiters:Thice the date of this list. and
pay one neat for udv rtising. -
Aehnel /dunes Mrs Lucy
Arndt 31Iss Lotiie - r.Todes Miss Francis:
Baltimore Mrs C !Jones Mrs John I
Burns Miss [Kahn f Kaiper
Bait Miss Martha tKeltner Misßachel I
ilitfinger Mi,stillart Kennedy Mrs A A
Bear Mies Surma 'Kaufman John
Brown Mrs!Ann (Kunkle Daniel
Benaelireak ilienrylKune Miss Annie
Burge W Lehtnan Abra
Camp Mrs kluagiefLehtran
Coffee James Lantz Samuel
Davis Israel Lidig Miss Anna
Danger John H Lister John
34 , p0y Mr. ?Inrg
Greenawalt Lt DB Maley Jains,
Harmony C f Maim John
Has kins 31IsBet kit Miller Daniel
flenneeing Jamb Morris Samuel
fluff James; t
PhreanerMisEliz
J. f'
A. J. & IL M. NV
(MA)THING AND FURNISIILNG STORE
in tn. Slone Building, on Second Street, two dotal;
north of the'Poot Office. and oppnaite
CLO VII••
IMITHEME
I=
GENTS' FURNIAIIING GOODS.
Give io u call.
ALIST OrDRAND AND 'CRAVV,IISE"'
Jurors drawn for a Court of Oyer and Terminer4
Court of Quarter Bendcww of the I'raee, and a Court of
Common Pleat, to be held at Chambersburg, on 3fonday,
the Mk they of .4prit d , R. 1F135: -
Joteph Clark, Chanthersbarg; Dai, id H Iltunebreak.
Guilford: Denton Brewer, Warren, Solomon Cream Or.
Letterlienny ; James C Eimer, Chanthersbursr ; Samuel
Elder, Faanott; Jaseph Elder. Fannett , Matthew thirdon,
Greencastle; William Hewitt. Peters; cyris ffswei e t.
Largan; (leo W Impel, Guilford; John K Keyser. Monti
colliery ; fames. Little. Fannett ; MIN id Miller, Quine ;
14. S. McAllen. Metal; Wm A Maehey, Pannell: Casper
Metz. Peters, John Orr, Southampton; Samuel Peckman
lietterkeany ; Thomas Pommy, Llirg111.1: Wm Ponieroy.
Patinett ; B C Small, Guilford ; A K Weir Greencastle;
Christian Whitmore, Antrim.
- TRAVERSE JURORS. ,
John'Ashwav, Green; S. G. Breckenridge. Southamp
ton, Abram Raker, Quincy: John Croft, St. TllOlllaS :
Danis. Cobb,e do; Geo Caltmugh, Washington; J n o E
Cutaltird, Guilford; Wiliiam Clark. Green ; 'Joseph (I
Cressler, Southstapton -, C W Eyster. Clanbersburg.
Samuel Etter, Green; Jacob Eberly, Guilford, Henry
Grove. Antrim ; Benjamin Grove. Green ; Jacob Garl-n•
ger, Montgomery; Daniel Geltrix. Lettcrkenny ; Lewis
Gilbert. Antrim, 'William linr,lnnan. Quincy ; Henry
Hoffman. Antrim; Philip Hammond, Fannett ; Martin
Iletntzeltnan. Guilford; William Hafer. Hatntilos •, Her
man limo,. Merettsborg ; Thomas Houseiterger, Chum
bersharg; Benjamin Hider, St Thomas ; William Huber.
Chamb'g; Peter' Kreiglihnutp, do: Robert Kirkpatrick.
Green lltrulrew Letintan, Mt..., '.., Simon - Leekrone. Wash
ington ; Lewis Leeknme. - Antrim ; John Miller, CludnWir:
Robert Mahon. Groan; Robert I' McElroy, do: John E
MrChry. Lurgan ; Tlmnme McGinn'. Peters; Burnet-Ph-k
-ing, Hamilton; Benjamin Palmer. Antrim 1 Henry Pen
singer, do; James Itelly, Greencastle: _Samuel Seerist,
Quincy; Henry Snyder t.l .I,Attilferd; Noah Bolicither
ger. do; Samuel B Snively, Antrim ; I linstion Slon:ltev.
Washington ; Melchi Snit ply, Antrim; George I. tnbrell
Metal; James Wrillatte,_Souttuimptun. inarob.Z2
--- -- - --- -- -
- VOTICE. — The following named per
_._l sone have tiled pentione for License, to my °inv., In
he presented to the Court at next teen, commetwing en
Monday, the 10th day of_Apral nrrt, to wit;
' FOR TAvEn% 8., , -
John Fisher, Chambersburg.
Darnel Trostle, do
Margaret Montgomery, ' - do
Jacob S. Brown, do
Adam Wolff do
Jacob Seller, do
J‘ilot Hanlon. Hamilton tot' mil Ip,
SIINall Elltea , • do
J. It. Tankersley, t St. Mouths. -
John I lassler,- 7 -- do
(lattice Gillen, ' St. Tholllll3 tOWllEltils,
John lti linen. do
James Mullen. London. .. ,
Jolts Trehr. . do
Thomas MeAfee,. Memel-Moak.
Charles Lowe do.- '
Jacob Elliott, - Welsh 1t0,,. ,
Brant & Detrick, Greenca,tle., • -
.lolitt H Adams, do
.lohn Wallach,do
L. B. Kurtz, . Waynesboro'.
V. B. Gilbert. du
IL M. Sibbett,, do-
David Miller, Washington township,
A. C. Funk, do
11. M. Jones, Quitwy.
Andrew Shank, Funkstown. .
Margaret Holland, Greenwood,
John S. Brown, Fayetteville.
Benjamin Zook, do
Elizabeth Filson, Marion.
Christian Foltz, Oreenyillnge,' , -
John Kyner. Orrstown.
Abraham Reefer, pleasant Hall. .
John It. Welk, Strasburg.
Maine Ramsey, do _ . -
Jeremiah Zollinger, do
Dot id Guyer, , Horse Valley.
Adeline Ramsey • Faanettaburg. _
James Coffee, Dry Run.
Hamlett UnTortangt, . do -
Sohn Gosborn, Doylesbnrg.
D. F. Culbertson, Amberson's Valley.
FOR WHOLESALE LIQUOR STORES.
Miller & Vogt, CbawboribulT,
8. F. Greenisialt, . . do -
snstret73-lif - W. G:urrcaELL Clerk Q. S.
MD=til
NCLAINIED
g. State of Peika.
Piper Wm
Principal of Com•
niercialliege
Scott Mot Mary
Scott °Moil
Femme John 2
Shoup ]liar Sarah
Sleigbter Dun') Jr
Slocum J E
Smetzer Jamb •
Suider FAvriti T
Stouffer Daub.' H
I Stover Emanuel
1'11.10E4.0 51. Mary
u yes. John
WoAbington Bet,
White Mt Marv] .
'Winger
B
=1
HI T E
Rave opened their
the Comet). Jail,
Ppod az , a+iftMeut of
3111 TS
DEEM
TI AVELINCI BAGS,
and a general a.aortirmt
lEMEM
GRAND JURORS
pate abbmistmEnts.
NOTICE — An PereAims intiebted to A. J._
*bite by uets Or Beak Account will confers favor
by caning and Settling their neconets wlthoutdelay:
books are all that he has tared out of that fire.
=oche'? p er .
Stone Building, f doors airtli of the post Offiee.
PUBLIC SA-LE.-8y virtue of an order
01 the Orphan's Court oflEranklin County. Penna. ,
the undersigned will expose to Public Sale, ea the prem
ises in the Borough of Chambersburg, on Tkunclor, the
6th day of April, A. I)., 1864 the figlowing described
Real Estate, bounded by Main Street on the East, by an
alley no the West, by allot*r alley on the North and by
lot of John Smith cm the South, having thereon erected a
two story BRICK ROUSE, with frame attachments molt•
able for dwellings, which will be sold seperately. Pos•
session giver, inommliately. Terms Made on the day of
the sale.
Sale to Commence at 1 o'clock, P. SL
CAT HANINN RARTLINE.
Adttr'.: of Alm Sfeemy, deed.
QCHENCK'S SEA WEED TONIC. AT
t•J SPANGLER'S.
1 •
COSTAR'S RAT EXTERMINATOR,
at SPANGLEVA
K
EN2 . 4'EDI"S 3IDICAL DISCOVERY,
Htetter's Bitte e raT r '
Rehnboltts Bnehn
Ayer's Sarsaparilla, - ,
1 - Swaim's Panacea, .
Rooflard's Getman Bitters, at
SPANGLER'S.
' p.OZOD,ONT 'OR THE TEETH, AT
SPANGLER'S.
BURNETT'S COCOA.INE FOR TitE
HAIR : at SP ANGLER'S.
SWAIM'S PANACEA, AT
sPANGLERS,
AI.E R' S P I L L S,
Weight's Pills,
Townfand's Pills, at
SPANGLER'I.
WARRANTED \ FRESH
GARDEN SEEDS.
iuraa attentioriioaar large and C . ouiplete
meat of
=1
GARDEN SEEDS,
put rtplay ourselves with especial care, embracing over
200 of the choicest varieties, ineluditig the following, viz:
'Deans, Dwarf 12 varieties. Meleit Musk 3 varieties.
do Pole) 3 do do Water 6 do
Beets. ! 8 do Mustard,' - 2 do
Brocoli, 3 do _ Mushromb Spawn,
Brasses Sprouts. i Naishirtitim,
Cabbage, 10 varieties. Okra, or Gumbo,
Carrots,- ' 3 do Onion„ 3 varieties.
Cauliflower, 6 do Parsley, 2 -do -
Celery. 7 -do Parsnip, 2 do
Celeriac, - Peas, 16 do
Coleworti; - Pumpkin, 2 do
Corn Salad, ' 4 do
Corn 7, do lit= P : 10 do
Chicory. (for coffee,/ _ Salsify,
Crest. Scorsonera,
.. _ . ..
Cueutitber,_ 8 varieties. Spinach, 7 3 do
Egg Plant. -. 4 do Squash, 8 do
Endive, 2 do Tomato, 8 do
Kale, 3 do Turnip, 8 do
Kohl Itabl, , 2 do Herbs, - 13 do
Leek, Sugar Cane, 4 do
Lettuce, ' 11 do Tobacco, 2 do
LAWN GR 4 4.513 SEEDS, kc., kc
Witt issue, fur grutuitiocts distribution, a
DESCRIPTIVE LIST,
which can be had on application.
SEEDS BY MAIL.
Parties at a distance can obtain Seeds by mail without
delay , istlen ordered to - amount of 50 cents or upwards.
the} tt di be sent postage frees, Coca. Beans, and Peas ex
vetoed. whit h e ill ;equlre IS cents per quart additional
f : far•Lig
Dragghar, Stortkerpere, and Dealers generally
(in Large qtmlatities,) at Wholesale
roe*, EDWARD J. EVANS 3 CO.,
No: 9 ic . ortli George Street,
marell9- 9 1m , Your., Pan
TEES FOR SPRING PLANTING !
We rir'r:pee tinily invite attention to our
LARGE AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
HEALTHY„ VIGOROUS TREES,
for saleihe pre4t neuinu, embracing for
O-RCHARD PLANTING,
STA S.I.?ARD APPLES, 6 td 8 feetligh.
dp PEARS,., ,5 to
1; EIIERRIES, 4,04 do
do PEACHES, 3,t04i do '
do PLUMS, '(on Plum) sto 6 feet high,
&c., in large variety and of thrifty growth; also for
YARD AND GARDEN PLANTING,
• DWARF APPLES, on Paradise Mock
DWARF PEARS, on Quince do
DWARF CHERRIES ;
PLUMS, on Plum Mock,
APRICOTS on Plum mock,
QUINCE.
GRAPES.—Delaware, Diana. Conk rd, Rebecca, Max
Adawny,
RASPBERRIES, beat varieties.
CUIGIANTS.—Cherty, Willie Grape, and 20 addition
al varieties.
G . 00 SEBERRIES merit:ins and, English.
STE XWBERP.lEsl.—Trioinyb de Mind, Wi son's Al.
buoy and other leading kinds by 1,000 and 10,000; also
nowfleigian Varieties, (see special list)
-- Also In the
ORNAMENTAL' DEPARTMENT.
- a large Flock of -
SHADE TREES, FOR . STREET PL'ANTMG,
embracing In part
SILVER-LEAVED MAPLES, 8 to 10 feet MO
SUGAR do do
NORWAY do y ' do
SYCAMORE do
do
LILOE-LEAVED CASALPA do
ASH, several varieties do
EUROPEAN MT. ASH, 7to 9 feet high. •
EUROPEAN LINDEN 8 tole do
AMERICAN do Bto 10 do
ENGI.4I3IT ELM Sto 10 do'
AMERICAN do • Stolo do
. r • dx...
FOlt LAWN PLANTING - , -
triwardN of 66 varletim of
DECIDUOUS TREES,
WEEPING TREES IN VARIETY,
EVERGREENSi
embracing White, Blue, liemlock and Norway SPRU
CES, Chinese, Golden, Nepant,,American, Siberian AR•
- BORNIT.E. CYPRESS iu variety, 311 sh, Swedish, Bar.
in, and common JUNIPERS, Austrian, Corsican, White,
Scotch, die., FINES, &c dze...
HARDY FLOWERING ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS
in great variety, Including Altheas, beautiful single and
double arietie Box In variety, Flowering Currants,
Forseytbiug, JesSamines Lilacs, Mahonias (Evergreen,)
Mock 01111IgV, Purple Fringe or Mint Bush, Spiraaas, a
large and tine assortment, Tamarix, Vlburnuras, Wiege•
flax, In variety, fle,rberries, {White Fringe, Deutzias
Enonpaus or Stwawberry Tree, Comiothus, Tartartan
Monevinrkles. &C., Sm.
HARDY CLIMBING SHRUBS.
eruhracieg Bignonda, or Trumpet Creeper, Clematis, la
variety, Cissus, (variegated leaved), Honeysuckles in va.
riety, Irys, Lyerulus,.Wistarias, &n., ate.
D W A 11 }` B 0 X ~ •
for edging, by yard, or IQO yards.
AMERICAN ARBORYIT.E, for budging uud screens.
HONEY LOCUST, Osage Orange, &e., &O.
ROSES, Bedtung Plants, &c; &e.
Descriptive priced catalogiies mulled to appliennta Par•
ties purchasing in quanta). !will be supplied at a liberal
reduction from . retail rates. MI trees token and pack
ed 13;ith care, end shipped tirranxtly is directed. Having
a large i and superior stock ttve ara 7 prerred to offer espe
cial inducements to partici piloting largely, Cemetery
Gathpanies, planting associations, &c.,
Micir:em EDWARI J. EV dliEi &CO 4 .
9 4 ,a11 — ai5 4 0• 16
tbarob=4tn 1 Xark, resses.
Jl;tkv - At berttittattlitq; - -:
HEMP FAL'ilr.--Racouraged bY a
Dumber of my . frionde,l offer jr**if ZS Calididate
for the ofiko of Shale. stMent , totbe decision of the Unket
Nominating County Cormention, DAVID EBY.
11.13111.1'037 101MT:fa% Mard i on , -
VXECITTORS' - N TIC E.—Notice is
12- hereby given that Letters Testamentary to the Es
tate of Wm. Van Dyke, late of Montgomery lutfusn'l4
deed, hare been granted to the undersigned.
A' persons indebted to said Estate are regulated to
make Immediate payment, and thole basin: damn' will
please present them properly authenticate! settlement
- JOHN PATTERED, , z
rinutr.. WILLIAM HOED, S
ITEADQUARTERS, PROVO T MAR
11 SHAL,I3ErIEUNTII DISTRICT PENNA.., ambers.
bur*. Mardi 26dg, 1665.
The - annexed Proclamsdirm of the President of the
United States is published for the information of the pece
ple,of this District.EYSTEE,
Capt. and pro. Mar. 16th Dist. Penna.
WAIL DErAITTIMiT,
- novon IdARSUAL GENTZA.L'S
-
_ ' fraskingum, D. C., March 11,1865.
- •
CLECL'LAN No. 6.
In conformity with the Proclamation of the President
herewith published, ail officers and employees of this Bu
reau me instructed to give prompt attention to the receiv
ing and forwarding of such deserters as present themselves
in accordance with itaprovisions.
`l3y de president of the Eitited States of ehaeriee
A pnocustAnon.
. . _
WIISHEAS, The twenty-fast section of the act of Cotegeess,
gress, approved on the third instant entitled 'An Act is
amend the several acts heretofore passed to provide for the
enrolling and calling out the national forces, and for other
purposes,' requires • that in addition to the other lawfal
penalties of the crime-of desertion from the military or
naval svrvi,e oil persons who have deserted the mili
tary or service cif the-United States, who shall not
return to amid service, or report themselves to a Provost
Marshal within sixty days after the proclamation here
inafter mentionei, shall be deemed and taken to have
voluntarily relinquished and forfeited their rights of
citizenship and their rights to become citizens; and such
deserters shall be forever incapable of holding any °Mai of
trust - or profit under the United States, or of exercising
any rights of citizens thereof; and all persons who shall
hereafter
_desert the military or naval service, and allper
sons who, being duly enrolled, shall depart the jurisdiction
of the district m which lie is enrolled, or go beyond the
limits of the United States, with intent to avoid any
_ - draft
into the military or naval, service, duly ordered, shall be
liable to the penalties of this section. And the President
is hereby anthorized and required forthwith, on the pas
sage of this act, to issue his proclamation setting forth the
provisions of this section. in which prbchunatkra the Pres'•
dent is requested to notify all deserters. returning within
sixty days as aforesaid, that they shall be pardoned on
condition of returning to their regiments and companies, or
to such other organizations as they may be assigned to,
until they shall have served for a period of time equal to
their original term of enlistment.'
"Tow, therefore, belt known that T., AIIRAIUM LINCOLN,
President of the United States, do issue this my
lion, as required by said act, orderinfand requiring all
deserteis to return Wilma proper pasts: and I do hereby
notify them that all deserters who shall, within sixty days
from the dateof this Proclamation, viz: on or before the
10th day of May, ISM, return to service, or report them
selves to a Provost Marshal, slain bo pardoned, on condi
tion that they return to their regiments and companies, or
to such other organizationsas titiiay be assigned to, and
serve the remainder of their originalterms of enlistment,
and, irt addition thereto, a peeledequal to the time lost 1:1-
desertion.
"In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand,
and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
"Doze at the City of - Washington, thin eleventh day of
March, in the year of our -Lord one thousand eight
(L a.J hundred and sixty-five, and of the independence of
- the United States, the eiglity•ninth.
ABRAHAM LDiCOL.N.
"By the President.
."
WILLIAM H. SEWARD, Secretary of State." -
-The records and returns of these deserters will be made
up in the same manner as is provided for in other cases by
existing regulations, except that it will be noted on the
book of deserters arrested, ,opposite the name of the deser
ter, the fact of Ids-having voluntarily . • .7r. e -If
in comfbrmity with the President's ' ••• emotion ; • d the
number thus surrendering theme - es to be se • . tely
stated on the report to this office.
The—Secretary of War directs tha • • reward be . • d for
the arrest of deserters who may be a • . tint to
the receipt of - this order by the District . • 4 • •bals.
JA B. BY,
mar22.ltl Provost General.
THE GREAT 'REP BLIC
MUTUAL OIL COMPANY,
PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK A: BOSTON.
53,000 SHARES. at e 2.00, Par Vapae.
50 Ceuta per Share, for Fell Paid Stock.
60,000 Shares, or $30,000 Reserved for Working Capital
In forming the above named company, great care has
been taken ,in the selection of properties, •so as to offer
none but thaw well known to the public, and which have
been tried and found to be the beet yet developed. The
F} stem of the organizatiag Will be au the mutual platy the
same as that of the PEOPLES EQUITABLE OIL
COMPANY, which was so swo tam) and Dow so eageriy
waiglit talc, The wall:lag capital SATo be tr. 10.000, which
Rill be a very handsome fund for ornamenting the devel.-
opulent of the property, sad it is the intention of the mans..
geie to push the work euergetically, and with confidence
of the great success of the undertaking. The subscription
bus been placed at thekm figure of 50 cents per share, so
as to enable all to have a eluknee for lareEtment in this
profitable business, where so many . fortunes bare been
made. The properties having been takFirup some time
shme, at MT prices, makes the investment doubly desiza
ble. on acconni of theagneiss.
No. I =li a tract of 80 acres in fee simple, of unsurpass
ed fII territory, on East Sandy_ Creek, ADJOINING the
ADAMANT tNF WELL, or. rather the property on
which this - famono well is situated. It was struck about
ten days ago, and Is reported as flowing 100 barr — els ofheavy
-
lubricating oil, each barrel of which is equal to 3 barrels
filch as is obtained from Oil Creek. There isroom fo•
large number of well!. This property has eighty rods of
deeiruble boring territory, fronting ou the Adamantine
Lands, with two good Coal Veins in the Bluffe.
PITROLE CREEK.
`2.—A 'lease for 14 years of 23ds of all the on ob-
twined on three' leases. onPithole RIM, a hundred rods
from the month, as it'emptit into Allegheny River.—
Thew are Teri finely loaded on the run, and fine mike-
Kwell la in program, and will be completed with
oat expnese to the Company.
CHERRY RUN.
Nu 3.-785 stores in fee simple,. upon thin celebrated
stream which has attained & notoriety it:OsseOsedby no
'other Keettoo, for producing PETROLEUM, to 'Wens
having . been put down uponit's borders. have failed to ob•
Min oil, and among those note Sowing and pumping are
the ft ulocc i ng
Reed well, , ZO Barrels.
Granger Well, I s , - 150 4 `
Baker Wan . 80 `,"-
Auburn Well. 490
Denney Well, ' ' 40 "
Phipro Well. dust struck). - 100
Rend Farm, 60
Bierort, 00 '
SLIPPERY ROCK CREEK.
NO. 4.-123 a lease of D 5 years, of sacres, - (7-Btbs of the
oil to the company) Immediately on the Creek, 'aid but
a show distance from the New Welt of 50 Barrels LUbriCti
ting Oil, recently struck by the Slippery Rook ComparlY,
and which sent their stook fraelsl,oo per share, to 89. In
olAe . dzky
Tht!characier of the above /wrests, Mated 44 they
are to the centre of what Is known as thit "Great OU Ba
sin," should certainly commend theouudyes to the serious
aiteution of those who comtemphdoinve4l"g In Oil Gom•
ponies; and are'unatuparred by any 1,14 basis for an boo
or.thle Junt energetic petroleum Crganization, and with
that energy which the management, are determined to In-
fuse into it, it certainly UM.. prnvep PO , l inveatantint.
The Books ere now open at the office of the Treasurer;
No. `S) S. Third Street.
President, CHAS. W. REEVES,
Dinasurer, C. T. YERKES, JR.
Secretary, W3l. E. tipmioND
I ' Osiers for stook received 'by mail mar.....2.3t.
LEWIS COOPER - 1 n. GRAFF. 1 W. R. TEVIS
COOPER dz'GRA.PP,
STOCK. COMMISSION BROKERS.
NO: it MENCILA.NTS EXCHANGE,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
REFER IQ
mewaa, Ew, . - .I.l6Dawell 6barpes EN•?
:(1. R. Rawl:mak Vag: _ febls.3in.
?-3dL
Byauthorityu of the Secretary or tee Treaeoll-, the px•
deirtigied bee imam:Led the Gomel ptian s Agvacy
for the sale or tilted State Treasury lb:Ampoules sir;
ea and three ten:duper °eat interest, per any, battle*.
as the
SEVEN THIRTY LOA*
These Notei are turned under date of August Mb . , 1864,
and are payable three yeas from that time, in carrehey,
or are convertible at theoption of the holder Into - -
U. E. balf SIX PER CENT. " -
GOLp-BEA.RING BONDS:
These bonds are isowwarth apreminmofnlaeperetsit,
including gold interest from Nev., which makes ae aits.
al profit on the 7-301oan, at current rates, ineladhtg
elit, about ten per'cent. per annron, besides -its exemption
from State aedstua kips; taxation., which mkt, frau one
iro agree per cent. more, according to the rate levied on oth
er property. The interest Is payable aernt-annaully by
commas attached to each note, which may be eat dread
sold to any bank or banker.
The interest amounts to
Oar CENT TEN DAT ON A IMO NOTE.
Tiro cpris " " " $lOO "
TzN . - 41 at, 'ssoo 14
: de 41 " IA $lOOO
$l . 43 $ 5OOO
Notes of all the denominations named will-be prosaptly
famished upon receipt of subscriptions. This la
THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET
now Mimed by the Government, and it to confidently 192•
peat* that Its superior advantages will make ft the
GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE.
Less that, V 40,000,000 remain unsold, which will prob.
ably be disposed of within the next 60 or 90 days, when
throotee willundoubtedly command a premium, as bags
uniformly been the ease aa closing the subscription to
other Loans.
In order that citizen of every town and section of the
country may be afforded facilities for taking Askew, the .
:Nationalliting, State Sanks,and Private Bankenithrough•
out the comity have generally agreed to receive sub• -
scripting at par. Subscribers will select their owlievratti,
in whom they have confidence, and who only are to be In.
ponsible for the delivery of the notes for which they re-
JAY COMA
&Ascription Agent, Philadelphia.
Subscriptions win be received by the National Bank of
Clusmbersbreg. mareltl.2m
ceive orders.
MONEY WANTED.—BRAND &-
FLACK napecthilly request all perscmi'lmawing
themselves indebted fa them by nabs or book aboottabi to
mil and make immediate settlement. The neoesdty of
this notice is apparent to every one, and we hope those in.
&Mod w il l report at once. _ , exiii244f
Vaal estate *deo.
A FIRST Ik A T-R
MILL PROPERTY
FOR SALE,
Situate near BlMlit Cabins, PII1:075 County, Pentasyktutia.
This Mill has done a large amount of business for titling
time, and is bra rich settlement of country. It was built
in 1.844, and has. recently been tally repaired. Alas, a
barge
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
SAWA M.' L L , together with a
SMALL PARISI
of 90 ACRES, on which thane is erected a =sill Rare awl
Tenant House. There are also on the premises an Orch
ard of some two hundred fine Fruit Trees good Water,
&A... This property is on the route of the late surveys of
an expected Railroad, which doubtless will Pass through
the neighborhood In a short time. -
Terms will be made known by the rabacrlber residing
on the premises. Lion...M.3mos] F. DUBBS;
PUBLIC SALE.—By virtue of an or
der issued out of the Orphans' Court of Franklin
county, Pa., the undersigned will offer at Public Sale, on
the premises, In the borough of Chambersbarg, on Serer
day, the 25tit day of March, A. D., 1865, the following
Real Estate, late the Property of Mathew Gillen, deed,
viz A LOT OF GROUND, no West Market Street, in
said borough, being sitt.•ons feet in freed on said street,
and running back two hundred and twenty-six feet to an
alley, bounded by lot of Alex. Fritz on the West, no alley
on the South, and lot of Robt. B. Tolbert on the EAlit ; to.
gether with all the BRICK and other building material
now on the premises The lot will be sold entire or will
be divided as may be desired.
Sale at 2 o'clock, P. M., on said day, when terms will
be made known. CATHARINE C. GILLAN. Adm'rx.
marebl.4t- , THOMAS GILLAN, Add*:
pRIVATE SALE.—I offer at Private
Sale, my farm, in Green township, adjoining lands
of G Chambers, Wingert, Beatty and others, consist
ing oft ACRES or thereabouts, two tracts, one of about
TM Acres, of which 15 or 93 Acres are Timber, the other
of:30 Acres, all Timber, and lying along theOcanneochearie
Creek. On it are the MANSION HOUSE, a good Brick
and Log Tenant House, a Stone and Log Bare,. and two
Orchards. A never foiling stream of Water runs through
the Sum, and the mansion house is impplied with spring
water running out at the door. •
marl-tt DR. S. W. CRAWFORD.
PII BL IC SALE OF VALUABLE ,
BRICK YARD.—The undersigned, Administrator,
will offer at Public Sale, on Thursday, the 3Dth dg of
Mara, 1863, on the premises, all that LOT.OP GROIMM,
situate in Borough of Chambersburg, boarded hinds of
William G. Reed, Hon. George Chambers and the Pal-
ling Spring; eontalsthigrwe Acres tisultwenty-three Per.
dies. The Brick Yards Sheds, will be sold with the lot
Sale to commence at l o'clock, P. M., when terms will
be made, known by WILLIAM WALLACE,
raarls3t .Adniers of Nelson Wantimakes, deo d.
COTTAGE FOR SALE.—WiII be sold
at PrivataSala one of the New White Cottages built
by A. K. MeOhms, situate on the Carlisle turnpike, in
Chambersbag. Possession will be even Ist of April next,
[febl-tf) Apply to ideCLUP.P. & STONPft.
Sbetoing 4:1 arbines.
LONG LOOKED-FORCOME AT LAST,
The Terfeceion of &ring -
CELEBRATE D. FLORENCV. SEWING MACHINES.
Can now be seen at the residence of MRS R P. HAZE.
LET; South Main Street, anaudiaten opposite
Pr. A. H. Senseng's, Chastbersburg,
where all persons interested in Sewing Machines are invi
ted to call and examine this wonderful machine,
It has been the object of the FLORENCE. SPASTSG
htACHLVE COMPANY to supply a machine free item
the objections attached to other first clasa machines, sad
atter the patient, untiring labor of years, "and, a liberal ax.
penditure of capital In securing the fast mechlinhyd Went,
their efforts have been crowned with maxim, and they are
now offering to the public the most perfect Sewing Machine
In the world. Among its many advantages overall other
machines,' my be mentioned:
Ist It makes four different
machine, ..each stich being perfect and take .on both Aida%
of the Akio.
• 51 Changing from one kind of stitch to exotAir. eke
tus the length nithe stitch; am meas.' be done *ON
the machine is in motion.
3d. Eeery rtimh is perf ect in mutt; making - the seam
secure and - uniform, combining elasticity, strength and
be
- 4th. it Ms the reversible fad octant, which enables the
operator to run the work to either the right or left, or prey
=Wet the
or
or fasten Me ends at seams -without
the fame stopping the machine.
sth it is the most raja inter in the world, utaldng ere
Washes to each rerolahon. and there Is no other macidae
doso large a range of work as the FLORENCE.
e t b; ndeo drtntriest orfneatmtrkwithequatsetlity,
without tension or breaking of thread.
7 t h . I t hems, fells, binds, gathers, braill, quota, and
gathers and eelre mita raffle at the same time.
.8111. Its simplicity enables the most Inexperienced to
operate it: Its minions are all positive, and there are do
g ee erings to get oat oforder, and it lead/mind loall kinds
of cloth.trork, from thick to thin, and it is abated noise.
_pm The 'FLORENCE SEWLNG 51ACKINE is nee_
Quelled in beauty and style, and mast be seen to be app a.
mated.
• rir i ME. IL P. HAZELET, having bees' a
e t for the sale of the above Se beed,
salelig
Frank rrespeethrlly Invites the Liam taeallarid
examtue the FLORENCE.
ar All Machines warranted for one year. , [41431
CantMates' iltaxts.
411ERIFFALTY:—Encinkia g ed by a
number of m,y friends, I offer myself es aesadtate foe
the office of Eibentf, subject to the deelskut of the Udisek,
gurninating County Contention. 1). DS. MAIM -
CILUME119111:RO, Mardi 1.1.
SERIFFAVIt:—Capt, Jrio. IREBIEN,
of Cluanberilmm mint* a =Athlete forth. aloe of
fiberiff, subject to the decision of the Union Nominating
County Convontion, i marchls.
PAStlßEß.—"Saninel F. Greenawalt
it as s hbuseat a Candidate far the aka at County
Treasure; subject to the d ec i s ion of the Union No®ina
ting
Cauveralou. CRODATairusa, March 15.
MADAME C L_E_M klitT '
FRENCH FAMILY WAGING SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Coanr,,PA.
18
The Sixteenth BOA= will open Wednesday', Feb. lit.'
65.
p ar ti cu l a r otierition given to the English bombes
French is ar tanStlAtir cif the foxily. The puptb being
reck dig.' to spook It all day.
t et tU, SOO per-anntort.
gar particulass, appig to the Principal. 6rh/543".
w F. EYSTEII,
lf I • STEAM AND eas4/27Elts,
And beam in all Olga
FARMING IMPI,SMS - NTS,
m A "hi) Eat Can= Et t .thatpueahaT. Pa.
iOWTIUNTIM;III evq4Atzle, done,
at ttgroiqootibrpoLual mauseroirr,
11
lEEE