May 51/.1865.
,frantlin frpooiterg.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Gossip Wrril Oita FRIENDS.—I have once
more been amid the ashes of old Chambersburg;
and have soiled my fingers in rooting among the
debrii, obtaining as precious relics sundry broken
tea cups and plates, fused goblets, and con-fused
masses of bottles, nails, door• knobs, locks, keys
and lamp stands—trifles in themselves, but how
priceless to the homeless, 634 thank God, not
friendless. Let any one search through the mass
of cinders and bricks, all that is left of his once
happy home, and see if he can pick up any little
thing, however defaced, if otty recognizable, with
which theri3 may not be some association, whether
it be the baby's doll, or the marble topped table
upon which one or more children may have lain
for the last time before being placed in the coffin
that hid them foreveil,from their parents' eyes.
It is sad beyond date):iption; and as anxious as
we may be to have the houses rebuilt, yet we know
the homes are gone, and we feel it to be almost
sacrilege to have the shapeless mound of ruin re
moved—like to the-removal - of a tablet from the
grave of one den? to us. Thus the stir and bustle
incident to rebqding has something repulsive in
it; for •alack it id alas, in a few short years the
young will have forgotten the bitter story, and
'the old will die, their deaths hastened by the ter
rible calamity; and the'irbole history will occupy
one paragraph, "In the year 1865, July 30, Chem
bershurg, was fired and destroyed by a body of
Rebels, under command of General Af'Causland."
Your gossip has taken notes by the 'way, and
thinks the rising generation is not inclined to trou
ble itself` even now about the condition of the'
town; for -happy faces and merry laughs'and gay
dresses meet him at every step. Perhaps it is
well, but it grates upon the thoughts of one who
'looks back. Well, well, let it go, the sooner the
old fogies are laid aside, the sooner will the town
be itself bgain. Itself? Ah never, never—"a
town again"—that is better. Will the old trees
grow again, the old rose bushes and honeysuckles
put forth; the rare old ivy- - be green, the cedars
that grew before the town was in existence, will
these same ever make us happy or give us shelter
or make, us swell with pride again ? Let the
• we old folks will meet
id will remind each other of
it houses and lands and books
our associations, that are gone
, e repeat our Jeremiads, we
a tree "planted by a forth
:
But I suppose the wishes of the old folks will
not bo•regarded, and changes will be made; and
if 'changes must come, I do hope that better, in
stead of-fworse houses will be erected. Already
have some buildings of the accidental order of
urchiteslure gone up—only to tumble down, in
the first high wind. Taste coats nothing—indeed
it often saves money. A good two story house is
cheaper than a poor one of three: it is desirable
that doors should shut, and windows slide ; a house
with a leaky roof is dear at any priCti'; A serpen
tine wall is undesirable, either for beauty or safe
ty ;. green timber indicates a 'similar mental con
dition in the builder ; convenience is always eeCm
emy, in the long run; and above all, it is not fair
or honorable to rear a tumble down shanty along
side of your neighbor's handsome mansion; for
by So :doing you- injure his property as much as
he; has enhanced the value of yours. Tempo
rary houses hare been allowable under the circum
stances; but they should all come down when the
necessity is past.
We should all feel truly grateful to the Trustees
of the Academy for protecting the grounds with so
substantial a fence; for the beautiful yard ran a
risk of returning to the commons it had been a
- Troarrik;el .- ihe 'ltleademy will
be riiliatrwhen the proper time comes.
The occupation of Richmond, the turrender of
Lee and Johnston, and the captur6, — of Jefferson
Davis, have given new zestfo the old town, and
the sound of hammer and saw lasts the livelong
day. If only uncle Samuel would Five us a little
help, we could soon show the world how much of
recuperation there is in Americans.
Yes, the, war is over. Now who doubts that
the roar.of Niagara is the rustling of the Ameri
can Eagle's wings ; that the lakes ar his wash
pots; that the Rocky Mountains were Z: _
his resting place; that thunders are but the sound
_of the flapping of his wings, that the lightning is
the flashing of his eye/. The London Times will
please hopy. Alrea6 we hear Europe shriek
with Trabb's boy, " Held me, I'm so frightened !"
John Thomas Fitz Gerald (some say his name
is Gerald, and that • his wife, who is rather high
minded, gave him " Fitz") visited me last evening,
looking very low spirited, and handed me the fol
•lowingforpublication "in our esteemed journal:"
A LADY'S LOGIC-BY A LADY.
You can't, I can ; you arent, I am;
You won't, I will not be still ;
You may'nt, I may; I'll strike dismay
Where e'er you go, WO sounds of woe ;
Your lea," my "rah" your "head," my 'Yoe ;"
I'll scratch, and bite, and scream, and fight, -
And spit, and howl with language foul,
Until you cry, "I Ellin% I die,
Unless I fly.—" Thus argue I.
"John Thomas, beware !"
I have not heard from my southern correspon
dent this week, though I' hear she landed safely
at Fortress Monroe.
NEW ratlC, May 29, 1965.
THE FOURTH OF Aux.—Our National Sab
bath is — rapidly approaching, and will be at hand five
weeks from next Tuesday. It will be the eighty
ninth anniversary 'of our indepeddence, and
should be celebrated in a manner that will never
be forgotkii. We have a great deal to celebrate.
The close of a long and bloodY war, which has
cost us millions of money and thousands of lives,
is something which we can all rejoice over, and
the fact that the " Constitution and Laws" have
triufhphed, and are now the governing power of
the whole Union, is the source of the greatest joy
to all patriotic hearts. We have also to greet the
thodands of our fellow-citizensnfatbers, husbands
and brothers, who have been sent since the be
ginning of the war. In view of all these things,
we should have on the Fourth of July next:a reg
ular old-fashioned celebration. In years gone by
what a glorious day the " Fourth" was! It was
the one great day of the nation: a day•upon which
everybodysrejoiced.
And at this time we can feel more than ever
that ours is a great country, the most powerful
on earth, having withstood the shock of an inter
nal warfare. Then we felt that our country was
nwerful because it had beaten off foreign foes
and had thrown off the yoke of England. Now
we know that it is truly powerful, inasmuch as
it has conquered the evil portion of ourselves, has
asserted the power of our Constitution. Let us
have a good celebration. let every one feel that
the Fourth of July comes but, once a year; and
,such a one as that of 1865, never before. Let
every one Join in and, have aday not soon to be
forgotten by any who participate in its celebra
tion.
Ix MEMORIAM.—When the history of the
brave Union soldiers who famished out their lives
at Andersonville, Georgia, is fully written, among
others whose name and memory we cherish, will
be that of Wm. U. Bayne. He was a member
of the Typo fraternity, and 'Was employed for
some time in the News Office. In June,l663, be
visited Philadelphia, where his patriotic and en
thusiastic nature soon drew him into the milita
ry service of his country. For a long time noth-,
leg was heard of him, but at last, however, the
silence isbroken, and the account of hie sad fate
has been sent to hisfriends—Shippensburg Nnes.
PREY & Votaz, Acats.—Thilinimitable Hat
trill, lately returned from the eastern cities. where
they had gone to lay m another supply of Hats
111
M EST MI EWS
and Caps, have also purchased a large stock of
Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, which they opened to
public inspection on Monday last. Their assort
ment is large and well selected, and having pur
chased at very low rates, they can sell lower than
any other establishMent in Chambersburg. Per-
eons who. are in need of either head or foot gear
should call on this new and enterprising firm See
their advertisement in another column.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—Rev. Joseph _Clark, on
Monday last, met with quite_a severe accident.
Itoccured while he was attempting to adjust a
chain with which some logs wereatbstened upon a
wagon. By some means his arm was thrust be
tween the wheel of the wagon while it was in mo-
tion and the logs, and was broken and otherwise
severely Injured. The injuries are extremely
painful, but we are glad to learn that no serious
result is apprehended.
,PRINTING.—The Jobbing department of the
REPOSITORY is supplied with all the modern fa
cilities for doing all kinds of printing, plain or or
namental, in the beet style and prompt to order..
All improvements calculated to lacilitate business
are promptly added, as it is our aim in all the de
partments of this establishment to keep up
witl3 , -the progress in " the art preservative of all
arts.'!.
WE would remind our readers that to-mor
row (Thursday,) is the day set apart by the
President for humiliation and prayei. The day
will be observed in this place by a general suspen
sion of business, and religious services will he held
in the dilibrent churches.
It: consequence of the injuries sustained by the
lett. Jos. Clark, lie will be unable to preach to-
Otrrow. There will therefore be no services in
the Presbyterian church.
RELIGIOUS EXERCISES will be held in the
Melhodist Church on to-morrow (Thursday) at
10 o'clock, A. Nl'. Preaching by the pastor, Rev.
S. H. C. Smith.
J. R. CLIPPINGER and J. A. TilomesoN have
purchased the well known and popular PHOTOGRAPH
GALLERY, on Second street. opposite Fry & Foltz's Hat
and Cap Store, and have secured the services of a flat
class operator from the city, who has been engaged in
some of the best establishments in the East, which enables
them to assure their patrons, that:none, but the very best
work will be permitted to leave their Gallery.
Particular attention paid to taking Children's Planers.
With the advantage of a good light, and a good operator,
they will turn out better pictures than any other parties in
town, equal to the best work from city establishments. If
the pictures do not please, they will not ask you to take
theth. They guarantee satisfaction in all cases. Give
them a call and be convinced. Sign of the Red Flag.
THE - LUNGS.—The cold and changeable
weather tells terribly on those who have weak and diseas
ed lungs. Many are suffering at this time with affections
of the throat and lungs. Bronchitis is becoming a very
common quiction. Those who are predisposed to Colds,
Coughs, Bronchitis, &c., should avoid the night air. There
are many preparations recommended for these diseases,
but there i not a doubt but that Dr. Strickland's Melliflu
ous Cough Balk' mis the best remedy. We have known
it to effect bores in the worst cases of tiouchs, Cobb. 800,
chitis, Asthma, and primary cases of Consumption.
GELWICKS & BURKHART have reillnled s frOm
Philadelphia and New York with a new and very heavy
lin of goods. It is thelc determination to make this busi
ness pay them by selling great quantities of goods, and
not by large profits. We advise all who wish to bur
goods cheap and to have the largest and most varied stook
to make their seleetion from, to call with this item before
buying elsewhere.
ANODYNE CORDIAL, the Mother's Friend and
Child's Relief.—This valuable medicine is again for sale
t MILLER'S NEW DRUG STORE, next door wear of
Brown's Hotel. It is far superior to all Soothing Syrups,
or any other preparation for children in Teething. Cholin,
Diarrhea, or inward Naos.
GO To Gelwicks and Burkhart's for confec
tionary, they manufacture ; haTe always a flue iussortment
and sell cheap wholesale and retail.
CORRECTION.—The gale of Durham Cattle, ad
vertised in oar columns for several weeks past, takes
place, on Wednesday, the 21st of June, instead of the 20th
THE only place to get a pleasant and refre.h,
isig drink of Soda Water. is at CIZE:ISLETry, where the
ehoicest trait . syraps are always kept.
TILE THIRD SERIES OF 7-30• a.
The great success of the 730 Loan must al
ways, be looked upon as one of the moat power
ful evidences of the strength of the United States
Government, and of its strong hold upon the con
fidence and affections of the people. On Satur
,day, May 13th, the subscriptions were over thir-
Th million dollars, and for the week ending on
that day, over ninety-eight million dollars, and
in the three months that the Loan has been in
charge of Mr. JAY COOKE, over fire hundred mil
lion dollars. These large receipts will enable the
Treasury to pay off our armies as they are dis
banded, and to rapidly discharge the various ob
ligations that have been incurred during the war.
History will show that a great war-debt to indi
viduals has never before been so promptly paid
and we think all willagree that Secretary McCul-' -
loch deserves great credit for the ability -he has
manifested, not only in securing the niciine, but
for the financial skill he has displayed in so di
recting these vast receipts and disbursements, as
not for a moment .to disturb the equilibrium of
commerce, embarrass individuals, or in any way
tighten the money market. It is doubtless true
that the Secretary of the Treiisury might_have
negotiated the remainder of his-loans at sii-;pee
cent: interest instead of 7,-30, but so much-Tvalua
ble time would necessarily have been lost in pop
ularizing a new loan that the great object of the
Government, viz: an immediate supply of money
sufficient to pay all the debts incident to the war,
would have been defeated ; and besides, the differ
ence 'of interest would not have been equal to
three,days' ezpenses. The policy mayhave look
ed "penny wise," but the best financial authori
ties, •as well as common sense, pronounced it
"pound foolish." As it is—and wilt be, no soldier
will go home without his greenbacks, and the
floating debt in the shape of vouchers, requisitions,
&c., will be wiped out as rapidly as the proper
-officers can audit and adjust the accounts.
The Seco• d Series of ,the 7-30 Loan was ex
hausted on Saturday, May 13th. On Monday.
the secretary of the Treasury• authorized Jay-
Cooke, the general Subscription Agent for U. S
Securities, to receive subscriptions for $V.0,000,-
000 of a Third Series, which is all that is author
ized by Congress, and is without doubt the last
loan at this high rate of interest that will be of
fered by the Government.
There is no change in the terms or conditions
of this-Third Series, except that the Government
. reserves the right of paying interest at six per
cent. in gold instead of seven and three-tenths in
currency—a right which w ould pre-suppose a re
turn to specie payments; and make six per cent.
in gold even better tip the higher rate -in cur
rency—a consummation most: devoutly to be
wished.
.Thc privilege of converting the notes into 5-20
six‘ per cent. gold bonds at the end of three years,
or receiving payment at maturity, at the holder's
option, is retained.
The first day of the Third Series opened with
a subscription within a fraction of five millions,
and the month of June will certainly see the last
of the 7.30 s out of market. How early in June
we e:annot predict, but parties who wish to make
sure of a portion would do well to be in time.
Full particulars may be found in our advertis
ing columns.
JEFF. Davis ON HANGING.—The New York
Erening Post says : An officer of the United States
army,,whose authority in such a case we cannot
question, gifreave to publish the following ac
count of w at he heard Jeff. Davis say just before
the breaking out of the war. We use his words :
" I heard Mr. Davis utter the following words
in a Southern town, where he deliver an ad
dress in November,lB6o. I did not hear the
whole speech, only the words quoted, s passed
by the crowd of listeners :
" What ! coerce a sovereign State ! attempt
to deprive us of our most inestimable rights !
"'Let Mr. Lincoln try it, or Mr. Douglas either,
and we will hang them higher than Haman, and
the only difference.l should make would be that
[humorously] as Mr. Lincoln is considerably tal
ler than Mr. Douglas, we should have to his
gibbet [standing on his toes and reaching up his
hand] a leetle higher than that for Douglas."
WONDER if the Prophet• Jeremiah bad in his
prophetic vision such a personage as Jeff. Davis
when he wrote the 22d terse of the 13th chapter
of his'prophecy, which reads as follows:
" And if thou say in thine heart, wherefore come
these things upon me 1 For the greatness of
thine iniquity are arc My skisis discovered, and
thy holr made bare."
BY TUESDAY'S NAILS.
Terrific Explosion at Bobile—S Squares of
Buildings Destroyed-500 Persons Bur•
reld in the Ruins---The City Shaken to its
Foundation.
CHICAGO, May 29.—The Tribune has a special
dispatch from New Orleans dated the 26th inst:,
which says: The ordnance depot and magazine
at Mobile, exploded at 2 o'clock, yesterday. The
shock was terrific, and the whole city was shaken
to its foundation. Eight squares of buildings weree_
destroyed, and five hundred persons were buried
in the ruins. The origin of the explosion has not
yet been ascertained.
Official 'Announcement of the Surrender
of Kirby Smith—So.ooo Men and All the
Material in our Bands.
WASHINGTON, May 27, r , :36 P. M.—A disphtch
from General 'Canby, dated at New Orleans yes
terday, the 26th inst.,' states that arrangemerts
for the surrender of the rebel forces in the Trans-
Mississippi Department have been concluded.
They include men and 4material of both the ar
my and navy. E. M. STANTON, Sec'y of War.
Itvotoration efTelegraphSommunication
with the'Sohthwest.
•LOLISVILLE, May :x9.—The Southwestern tel-
Megraph lines are now open for all business to.
Memphis, Vicksburg, Mobile, and NeW Orleans.
Messages from the Atlantic cities will be received
via the Western Union lines.
From Washington.
WASH INGTON, May 29
There Will be nearly one thousand persons re
leased within a few days, who were sentenced to
imprisonment during the war.
President Johnson reviewed the Washington
City Sunday Schools to-day.
Difibandlim of ShernmoiN Army
WASHINGTON', May 29.—The disbandment of
Sherman's army commenced to-day by the mus
tering out of service of some of the Ohio regi
ments.
TONE OF THE REBEL PROiN
The Augusta Chropiric, of the 6th, considers
the war over, and tilde asks the people of Georgia
to support the Government:
"We are now living under the Constitution of
the United States. That is the Government of
the country. This is a fact we must all admit,
whether agreeable or not to our feelings. This
is a fact which cannot be'controverteil. There
is only one course then left for every sensible man
to pursue. The course is a plain one. It is sim
ply to support the Government under which we
live. If any man has come or does come to the
conclusion that he cannot live under the Govern
ment of the United States; the remedy for his im
agined grievances can be - easily applied. He can
leave the country for a more congenial clime."
The Atlanta Intelligenter of the 25th ult.,
" The past cannot be recalled; to the future,
then, they and we must look, and whatsoever Of
encouragement we cart give to induce our people
to prepare fur the future, and well to act their
parts in it, we owe, alike to them as to ourself,
without a stint to bestow. To counsel further
resistance is both unwise and tinpatriotic—unpa
trudic, because that which is not directed to the
public welfare,is not patriotism ; and unwise, be
cause it is thlly to resist. Hence it becomes our
duty to conform .to what now exiNt.s, and to our
future American citizenship." . •
The Macon Telegraph, which used to be a rad
ical war paper, *rows peaceful and patriotic:
"Some may think it more compatible with
personal dignity and the spirit of freemen, to
maintain a position of imbecile and ineffective de:
fiance—a sullen and vindictive demeanor toward
the victor—a resolute determination to hold no
intercourse with them, either social, commercial
or political—to refuse all co-operation, even in
the essential matters of preserving public order
and adjusting affairs upon their new basis, so as,
if possible, to restore public security and tranquil.
ity. These ideas and purposes seem to float in
many brains. but, in our judgment, they are the
offspring of an excusable wounded pride, disap
pointment and temporary passior„, and not of
comnionapense or sound discretion?'
PENNSYLVANIA Titoors.=-The,following
Pennsylvania Regiments, belonging to the Army
of the Potomac, and the Armies of the Tennessee
and Georgia, took part in the grand review at
Washington on _Tuesday. and Wednesday, and
will be mustered out of service on their return to
the capitol of this State:
Cavalry-Ist, 2d, 6th, 17th, and 20th Regi
ments.
Artillery—Battery D, Pennsylvania Hear: Ar
tillery, Captain S. H. Rhoads. •
Infantry—Ninth 'Carps-45th, 47th. 48th, 50th
51st, 100th, 200th, .207th. 20. , th ..2oath, and 211th,
Regiments.
Fifth Corps-11th, 56th, B:3d, 88th, 91st, 107th,
114th, 117th, 118th, 121st, 142 d, 155th. 190th,
191st, 198th, and 210th Regiments.
Second Corps-31k, 5:3d, 57 th, Goth. 99th. 105th,
106th. 110th, 116th, 140th, 141st, 145th, 148th,
18* and 154th Regiments.
Total Peinis:ilvania Regiments in Army of the
Potomac: Infantry. 42; Cavalry,:. Artillery, 1.
The folD'iwing Regiments were reviewed with
Sherman 's Arms :
Fourteenth Corpi-79th Penna.
- .TteciU irth Corps—'2i:qh, 29th, 46th, 73d, 111th,
and 147th Intantry ; and Battery E, Indepen
dent- Penna. Artillery. Total. 7 Regiments of
Infantry and I Artillery.
AN INTERENtING DOCUMENT.—The original
ordinance of secesiiini of the State.- of Virginia
has been Secured by a respectable German resi
ding in Philadelphia. The document is signed by
some eighty odd of the most prominent rebels of
thatltztte- _ The ordinance is written by a plain,
neat hand, ont parchment paper, and was inten
ded to have been stowed away among the ar
chives of the State. Soon after its passage, how
ever, by the Convention' assembled for that pur
pose, it was handed - over tO a German printer,
then a resident of Richmond. to be lithographed,
and copies struck off for distribution. From some
cause or other—the main one being that the prin
ter had not the material with which to du the
work—the document remained in his hands until
Lieutenant General Grant captured the rebel
stronghold. The printer, who claims to have
been a Union man, came North, and gave the
important pi+per to the person stated. The au
thorities hearing of the existence of such an int
mutant papilr, and being satisfied of its genuine
ness, seized it and forwarded it to Washington.
The owner of the paper, when told that ft was
for the use of the Golernment, ,parted with it
quite freely.
Tin: Gettysburg Cemetery is pnigreisiing rap
idly toward compltion, and durii4: the , k.unnzter
will probably be finished. The hall, ex
tending along the neat side, is completed. It is
of superior finish and emnpactiwss. The heavy
iron fenee, extending from the wall on the west,
to Evergreen Cemetery on the south, and the iron
railing dividing the National from the Ever g reen
Cemetery, are finished. l'he latter is Constructed
of gas pipes and metal posts, and will Lw lined
with shrubbery. The gatet% ay is also completed.
On each side of it are three massive iron posts,
on which are perched two American eagles. An
extensive shrubbery is already being planted.
THE BEST MONUMENT TO MR. LINCOLN.—
It is proposed, as the best monument to Abraham
Lincoln, to establish a national hospital to the
sick and wounded, and permanently disabled sol
diers and sailors of the ar, to be called after the
lamented President. It is contended that unless
something of this kind is secured now, while the
national interest and sympathy is awake—unless
we shall use his name to conjure with, we shall
have the same deplorable results which have fol
lowed every war—worthy men ream &to beg
gary, dishonesty, or a town support, as the reward
of their service and sacrifice. -
THE BRIDAL Cliam nElt, an Essay of Warning
and lisstruction for Young'Men—published by the Dow
nod Asanclatlons, and sent free of charge-in sealed ens-el
spec. Address, Dr. J. SAIII,Dr Ilm:Giirox, Howard As.
sociation, Philadelphia, Pa fetly.
NOT u Few 'of the Worst DisorAera that Af
flict mankind arise from corruptions orthepfssi. Helm
bold's Extract of Sarsaparilla Is a remedyllf the utmost
value.
OLD EYES MADE NEW.—A pamphlet directing
how to speedily restore sight and give op spectacles, with•
out aid of doctor or medicine. Sent by mail, free, on re.
ceipt of 10 cents. Address. E. B. FOOTE, M. D.,
febl.6ut 1130 Broadway, New York.
HELMBOLD'S Excr It ACF OF SARSAPARILLA
olearwes and renovates the blood, instils thevigor of health
tato the system. and purges out the humors that make die.
east
* Stanklin Eepositottli (Elpittkpbutg, Pa.
FINAIVC_ET4.ND TRADE.
—The following are the latest quotations of the
sales of stocks and bonds iu Philadelphia:
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
JOS. F. YOUNG & CO., No. 12 tiERCR.L.N7S EXCHANGE.
U. S. 'Bl's 108 1 Eldorado.
U. S. 5405„ mil Farrell Oil •
Reading Et R. int off. 45}1Franklin Oil
Penna. Railroad 56 Great Western.
Catawina Railroad... 12 Germania
Catiarissa R..—PreL 25#Globe Oil
North .Penria. Railroad Mi , Howe's Eddy Oil
Phila. d: Erie R. R.... 03 'Hibbard.
Long Island Railroad. !Hoge
SchuylkillNavigatien. 22 Hyde Fawn
Schuylkill Nas.—Pref. :Trithwin Oil
Susquehanna Canal.. _ 8 Jersey Well
Big Mountain C0a1..... !Keystone Oil
Butler Coal`; I Krotzer
Clinton Coal Maple Shade Oil 17
Connecticut Xining
Diamond Coal -
Fulton Coil
Feeder Dam CoaL.
Green Mt. C0a1...
Kystone
Monocacy 1r0n....
N. Y. & Mid. Coal
N. Carbondale
New Creek Coal
Penn Mining •
Swatara Falls Coal
Atlas.
Allegbeny,River. - -
Allegheny & Tideoule
Big Tank
Brandon Island
Beaeon Oil
Bruner
Bull Creek
Brim Oil.
Burning Spring Pet
Continental Oil
Crescent City.
Curtin
Corn Planter
Caldwell
Cow Creek
Cherry Run
Drinkard
Drinkard Creek Oil
Densmore
Dalzell
Ilzeelsior Oil
Egbert
MARRIED
FAIINESTOCK—SELLERS.—On the 15th lust., in
Shippensburg, by Rev. Jacob Hassler, Mr. Benjamin A.
Fabnestock to Miss Frances R: Sellers, both of this place.
THE happy couple has the printer's most hearty thanks
for their remembrance of him He wishes them shun._
•
dant joy.
M'ATEE—CRAIG.—On the 25th inst., by Rec. Thos.
Creigh, of Mereersburg, the Rev. John J. MeAtee, of
Luenburg, Nora Scotia,. to Kum Louisa M., daughter of
Mr. Jesse Craig, of Wash Ran, Penna.
SNYDER—ROBINSON.--On the 23d inst., by John'
Eshelman, Esq., Robert Bnyderto Mis&Martba Robinson,
both of Montgomery township.
MURRAY.— , On the 31st of March lost, to Urbana, Ohio,
Mrs. Sarah Murray, formerly of this place, aged 38 years.
NICKLAS.—On the 16th inst., at 3d Division, 9th Ar
my Corps Field Hospital, of Typhoid Fever, Wm. H.
Nickles, of the vicinity of Ortstown, a member Company
1), 207th Penna. Vols., aged 21 years, 9 months and 27
days.
At a meeting of Company D, May 16th, a committee
was appointed, who presented the following resolutions,
which wore unanimously adopted:
WHEREAI3, It has pleased an all•wise Providence tore
move from our midst, by disease, one who was endeared
to us by every tie of friendship, and affection, therefor
be it
Resolved, That while we humbly bow to the dictates
of a great Creator, we cannot but deplore the loss of a
true patriot and a brace soldier, who was ever active and
zealous in the performance of his duty.
Maolead, That in the death of ow comrade the country
has last an excellent soldier, an upright and chestian eds•
len. and we a warm hearted friend; and that while we
mingle our grief with the bereaved family, we tender them
our heartfelt sympathies, in this their sad- Lour of affliction.
Rego/red. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the
family or the deceased. one to the Chambersburg REPOS.
TTORT add one to the Tioga County Agitator for publics.
lion. let Sergeant J. V. LEACH,
Hospital Steward FRARRISS BrcK.
Sergt. A.P. BOARDMAN,
Sergt. N J. KRUSE.N,
Corporal H. WAraose,
Committee on Resolutions.
INFOR3RTION FR RE.—To Nervous Sufferers.
—A Gentleman, cured of Nervous Debility, Incompetency,
Premature Decay, and Youthful Error, actuated by a de
sire-to benefit others, will be happy to furnish to all who
need it, (FREE OF COARGE,) the recipe and direct.rms for
making the simple remedy used in his case. Sufferers
wishing to profit by the advertiser's sad experience, and
possess a sure and valuable remedy, can do so by address.' -
mg him at his place of business. The Recipe, and full in
formation—of vital importance—will be cheerfully sent by
return mail. Address JOILN B. OGDEN, al Nassau street,
New York.
P. B.—Nervonis Solihrers - of both sexes will find this in
formatron invaluable. - nprill2.3m
A TALCO OP BkAITTY IS A'JOY FOREVER.-
Those who desire brilliancy of complexion, must purify
and enrich the blood, which Helmbold'sConcentmtcd Rx
tract Sarsaparilla. invariably dues. Recollect it Is no pat
ent modtcioe. Ask for Helmboltra Take no otha.
A CARD TO L`TALIDS.—A clergyman,. Willie
residing in South America as a missionary, discovered a
safe sad simple remedy for the Care of Nervous Weakness
Early De cay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal 0
and the shoel train of disorders brought on by baneLd
vicious habits. Great numbers have been already cured
by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the
afflicted and unfortunate. I min send the recipe for pre
paring and using this medicine, In a sealed envelope, to
any one who needs it, Free of Merv.
Please inclose a stamped envelope, addressed to your
Address - JOSEPH T. DatAN,
oct 19-1 3 -1 sixnos D. BIBLE HousE, NEW York City.
To PURIFY. Enrich the blood, and Beautify
the complexion use Hembold's Highly Concentrated Fluid
Extract Sarsaparilla. 'One bottle equals in strength one
gallon of the Syrup or Decoction.
MATRIMONIAL.—Ladies and GentlemelCi
you wish to starry you am do so by addressing me. I
will send you, without money and withoutpdce, valuable
information, that will enable you to marry happily and
speedly, irrespective of age, wealth or beauty. This in
formatson will cost you nothing and if you wish to marry,
I will cheerfully assist you. All letters strictly confide°.
tin]. The desired information sent by return mail, and
at, reward asked. Please inclrisb postage or stamped en
velope, addressed to yourself.—Address, SARAH B. LAX-
IlF.kr, Greenpoiut, Kings Co., Nen York may .24.3 m.
ILELMItOLD'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
BR
cuu is the Great Diuretic. ilelmbold's Concentrated Ex
tract Sarsaparilla is theGreatßlood Pushier. Both are pre
pared according to rules of Pharmacy and Chemistry, and
are the must active that can be made.
IF You WANT TO KNOW A LITTLE OF Er-
ERTIMING relating to the human system,!maleind female;
the raases and treatment of diseases; the marriage cus
toms of the world ; how to marry well and a thousand .
things neyet published before, read the revised and en
larged edition of " MEDICAL COMION SENSE," a curious
book for curious people, and a good book fur every one.
400 pages, 100 Illustrations. Price $1.50. Contents table
sent free to any address. Books may be had at the Book
stores, or will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of the
price. Address
febl-6m
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS and unprincipled
deniers endeavoring to dispose of their own and other
preparations. on the reputation attained by Hetruhold's
Genuine Preparations.
EYE AND EAR.—Prof. J. Isaacs, M. D., Oc.
cabst and Aurist, fortneq of Leydon, Holland, is Inca
ted permanently at No. 511 Pme Street, Philark:phut,
where persons afflicted with disease of the Eye or Ear,
will be scientifically treated and cured, if cambia.
ARTIFICLAL EYES inserted without pain. No
charges made fur Examination.
N. B.—Tbe medical faculty is invited, an be has no se
crax in his mode of treatment. july6-ly
QUANTITY VS. QUALlTY.—Herilhold'a Extract
Sargaponlla—The dote ig small. Thos who desire a
Luce quantity—and large doses of medicine—Eßß.
THE BRIDAL CHAMBER.—A note (If_warning
and advice to those suffering' with Seminal Weakness,
General Debility, or Premature Decay, from whatever
cause produced. Read, ponder, and reflect! Be wise in
time.
Sent FREE to nuy Euldregs, to the benefit of the gale.
ted. Sent by return mail. Address JAMES B. BUTLER,
429 Broadway, Sew York. April.l9.3m.
VPHt Injure the Complexion by Powders and .
Wsisbos which choke or till op the pores of the akin, and
In a short time leave it harsh and dry I It Is in the blood,
and if you Tint smooth and Ron skin use Hembold's Ex
tract of Sarsaparilla It gives a brilliancy to the complex•
ion. •
WHISKERS ! WHISKERS !—Do you want Whis
kers or Moustaches? Our Grecian Compound will force
them to grow on the smoothest face or chin, or hair on
bald heads. In Six Weeks. Price, $l.OO. Sent - by mail
anywhere, clsoely sealed, on receipt of price.
Address, WARNER & CO., Box I:18, Brooklyn S. Y.
feb 15-ly
A CLEAR, Smooth Skin and Beautiful Complex
ion follow the use of Ilembold's Concentrated Fluid Er.
tract Sarsaparilla. It removes black spate, pimples, and
all eruptions of the akin.
REPORT OF THE MARKETS
Chrualbersbars Markets. .
HAMBERSRO. May 3., 1865.
Flour—White 61S EIV 00iButter 90
Flour—Red 9 001 Eggs 16
Wheat—White 1 301 Lard lB
.
Wheat—Red
Clover Seed 19 00 'Washed Wool 60
Timothy Seed 9 50 I Unwashed Wool 40
Flaxseed 2 50rPared Peaches. 5 00-
potatoes—Mercer.... 1 30,'Unpared Peaches 300
Potatoes--Pink Eyes 1 251 Dried Apples 1 75
[Dr TELEGRAPH.]
Philadelphia Markets.
PHILADELPHIA, May 30, 1865.
Flour continues dull and sales only In a small way at
665 0,50 for superfine; $6755'725 for extra and $7,5050
8,50 for extra faintly. Rye Flour Ls nominal at 85 and
Corn Moat at e 4.50.
_ .
Wheat cometin slowly and moires from $2 00 to $215
for white and $l . BO to $l9O fur red. Rye commands 90W
95c. Corn Is In active request, and yellow Is taken on ai-
rival at 9.5 c. Oats are Sc. higher, with sales of Pennsyl
vania at 60c. Whisky has advanced to A?. 1011112.
fflEll
iNelintoet Oil ,
Mineral 0i1...
M'Crea do Cherry Bun. 13
Noble & Delamater...
Oil Creek. 41
Organic 0i1..._..._..
Olmstead. 13
I Pennsylvania Pet
1
Perry Oil.
Philada and Tideonte
Pope Farm Oil
. _
I Petroleum Centre:
Phila & Oil Creek
Philips
Revenue
Roberta Oil
Rock Oil
Rathbone Petroleum
Sher Man
Seneca Oil
Story Farm Oil
Schuylkill & Oil Creek
St. Nicholas
Story
_Centre .....
'Sunbury
Tan Farm
Tarr Homestead....
Turtle Rnn.
Union Petroleum
Upper Economy
Venango ...
Walnut Island
Watson
1
DIED.
E. B. FoorE, M. D.,
1130 Broadway, New York
Tallow 10
Bacon—Hama. wa2.9
Bacon—Sldes 18
40 Soup Beane.
e cET TELEGRAM(
Philad Ada Cattle Niarket-
Pmr.ADE t nita, May 30,18415.
The collie Market is more active this week, and prices
have Wive:need about 10. f• lb. 1000 head arrived, and
sold at from 173 einc. for extra; 150163 e. for fair to
good, and nommen at from 12814 c lb., as to quality.
Sheep—The market is very- duff, and mines have declin
ed; about 7000 head arrive and sold at 6ffrai cents °P
pound, gross, for sheared sheep.
Cows are without change; 150 head arrived, and sold
at-from 825ib50 for springers, and swag° fr head for
row and calf, as to quality.
ilogaare in demand at the decline ; 2100 bead arrived,
and sold, at the different Yenta atfrom 811Yrn13 the 100
pounds, net, as to quality.
tRY TELEGRAM i
Philadelphia Stoek Itarket.
PLIMADELPHIA. MaY_ r _. 3l24
Stock steady. Parma. Ryes. En Mks Canal,
Island,—; Reading 45-4 Perna R. 8 ., 5.51- ; Gold 13k; Ex.
Change in New York par.
Ileln abbertiorments.
FRFX & FOLTZ'S CHEAP HAT, CAP,
BOOT . and SHOE STORE, is 5 doors South of the
Market Home, Chambersburg.
WATSON ROWE WILL BE A
candidate for the office of DISTRICT ATTOR.
NET, subject to the decision of the penal:don County
Convention. . rnay3l.
FREY "& FOLTZ'S CHEAP HAT, CAP,
BOOT and SHOE STORE, is 5 doors South of the
Market House, Chemberdburg.
L 0 S T.—A pair of large GREY and
BLUE GEESE strayed from my hum, on the Fal
ling Spring. The -finder will be suitable rewarded by
bringing them to me. may3l-1t WM. H. BOYD.
tir& f ir & FOLTZ'S CHEAP HAT, CAP,
BOOT and SHOE STORE, is 5 doors South of the
Market goose, Chambersbing.
BOUNTY 'TAX fL-Andrew Baird will
meet the citizens of Hamilton township, at the Pate.'
lic Howse of Jno. ordon, on the three follotevw Saturdays,
viz 10th and 17th, for the purpose •of collecting
BOUNTY TAX. - may3l-3t
PREY 45z FOI / TZ'S CHEAP HAT, CAP,
BOOT and SHOE STORE, is 5 doors South of the
.Market House, Charnbersburg, 1
A SPLENDID AI
MACKINAW, HATS
AT DECIIE
'HUNTING, TEACHER OF MU- ,
SIC, takes great pleasure In announcing to the
citizens of Chamberskurg, that he la prepared to give in
struction on the PIANO, MELODEON, or CABINET
ORGAN, and most respectfully solicits a liberal share of
their patronage. Those not in ,he possession of Pianos
can obtain instruction at blehome, and the use of a Piano
Residence of Jolty MULL, Queen street, near Second.
-Terms reasonable. ruay3l,ls
A DAIINISTRA.TOR'S NOTICE.-No
tice In hereby giveu that Letters of Administration
on the Estate of Jacob Smith, late of Antrim township,
dee'd, have been granted to the undereigned.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to said Estate
make Immediate payment; and those having
claimrpresent them properly authenticated far settlement.
may2l JACOB R SHANK, Adm'r.
N EW STYLE OF HATS
THE PATENT-RESORT HAT,
MOBT COMFORTABLE Iner Wol\
DECHERT'S
;NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
1./.1 the undersigned was appointed by the Court of
; Common Pleas forthe county of Franklin, at the January
' Terro,iA.,D., 1565, Committee of the Person and proper
ty of ateirge Jones, a Lunatic, who resides in Metal
township, Franklin County. All persons are hereby nod
' fled to cisitssidolng business with said Lunatic, and any
that have Settlements to make, •to yell and transact the
same with the ocimmittee.
may 31'3t- JOHN E. JONES, Committee.
BOYS' LEGHORN & BRAID HATS
CM
;STYLES AND COLORS, •
at prines
I=
; DEC HERT'S
VRANKLIN NURSERY.—Desirous of
clearinOutr . t2!lmyzrolu4s, I offer for Bale,
ground,.
•.. .. __
;w,ouo APPLE TREES.
These Trees are . grafted with the best and most appro.
wed varieties of Apples, and are grown on good sandy,
ham. They 'have - an abundance arm fibrous roots, and
can be removed without risk. They can be fuinished
from five feet to nine feet in heighth, with proportionately
heavy stalks, and are well worth the attention of persons
wishing to plant orellarda. I will sell them at from Slott,
614 per 100, according to size and quality of Tree, when
ordered in quantities of 100 and upward.
PEAR, CHERRY and PEACH TREES for fall plant
ing also on band.
EVERGREEN and SHADE TREES in variety, with
a general assortment of SHRUBBERY.
GRAPES.—I am prepared to receive and till orders for
Grapes for fall planting, such as Concords (the best dark
now cultivated,) Diana, Rebecca, Delaware, T. Eaten,
and all the latest varieties offered.
A moderate, charge to cover e.rpenses for packing. All
pods delivered in Chambembnrg or at the Rail Road
if desired.
Orders addressed to the undersigned will receive
prompt attention. J. LIEYSER, Agent.
ruay3lelm 1 Franklin Nursery, Chambersburg Pa.
STRAW; GOODS ! STRAW GOODS !!
1 DECHERT
has received mother largo lot of
STRA W HATS
which he is selling at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED
in the Post OfSce at Chambersburg, State of Penn
sylqs ht, May 30, 186 S.
To obtain any of these Letters, the applicant must
tail or "advertised Letters," give the date of this list, and
pay two cents for advertising.
Andemon William HonghtllnHarrison; Ross Dr Thomas
Barr Edward M Hoover William Sechrist Fanny
Berks William Hyde Chas E !ShaneMis 31aggie2
Sister Samuel H Johnson Miss Eliz Shroy Henry P
Bull E A Jones Mrs Harriet ShafferMisMarthE
Butler Armstead Kissel Sol ;Shaffer Samuel
Cotner Thomas Lehner Julian ;Shaeffer Wm B
Coble John MozhimerMissEE Smith Mrs Cath
Dice Mrs Barba A Morris Mrs Sarah f Sowers Jacob K
Eagle & Worth Northbridge Stirs Strong Daniel -
ElhottMnsllenryH Bush 3 Stricker Capt
Early John A Odonnell James Stoner Miss Maryß
Elliott Mrs MaryA Oyer Miss Mary A Trehr Lieut Aaron
Francisco Miss R Pentz Wm J Wetmiller Henry
Foreman Mrs Lou Painter Abraham WilsonlilisElenora
Funk Miss Anna Patterson John Zarbough E3l
Garver Charles L PurvianceMlssEliz Mak Anthony
Gelwicks John Reed Wm B ! IronEIGN
Gimtnel Miss Crith Reed David A !Hoek John
Girvin Elias Ritter James G
Hermon Miss Sal B Ritter Miss Sarah
CHEAP HATS AND SHOES!
STILL ,AHEAD!
FREY, & FOLTZ'S NEW STORE
FIVE DOORS SOUTH OF THE MARKET HOUSP,
PRICES REDUCED!
BOOTS AND SHOES
added to their stock of
HATS AND CAPS!
The undersigned take pleasure in announcing to the pub
lic that they have ituit returned from the East ,
with a large and well selected
Mock of
PASHIONABLE HATS, CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
which they purchased at fair prices, and will be able to
dispose of at
REDUCED RATES
Their selection of
FUR, CASSIMERE AND STRAW,
and different styles of
WIRE BRIM, ROUND AND SQUARE
CROWN HATS, , _ -
which for beauty and durability cannot be surpassed in
town. - I
They would also invite the attention of rorrybody to
their large and varied assortment of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
embracing in part the following:
FOR MEN AND BOYS,
WWII Calf Buckle Gaiters & Balmorals—something new;
I Men's Congress Buckle Golfers,
Men's Calf Boots
• • Men's Brogans, ke.
Boys and Youth's Balmorals and Gaiters,
- in endless variety, and all , -
other Styles—fine and
coarse—for all sizes and conditions.
FOR LADIES AND MISSES. .
Lastirg Buckle and Tipped Gaiters and Balmorals.
Calf and Goat Ileel Belmorals, . .
Kid and Morocco Belmont's,
Grain Red.top Balmoral%
Congress Gaiters,
Ladles' Klp Boots,
and all other styles generally kept In a well regulated es.
tablishment.
I Thankful for the patronage extended while in the
Hat business alone, they respectfully ask a "cootietutuce
in the former as well as a trial in the latter.
CIUICREINBITRE, Ma al, 1865.
13 L. MAURER At CO. ARE PRE
s . pared M famith ALL KINDS of BUILDING
and other LUMBER. on short notice and reasonable
terms.
If you wish to build, give ns acall, mayal •
Elthi •
EASTERN e undersigned ha
ving lately purchased large and commodious
Brick Building of Rev. S. R. Father, in connection with his
present place of baguet*, on the corner Of Main street and
Ludwig's Alley, is prepared tc accominodase BOARD.
ERS by theday, week or month. Be is amply provided
with STABLING to accommadate the travelingpublia.
Having a large LIVERY STABLE connected with the
Hotel, guests and the _public generally can be furnished
with Horses and Carriages at any moment. Personsvisit.-
lag Chambersburg with their families will find this the
most comfortable Hotel in the county, as it has been re.
fitted with entire new Furniture, and the rooms are large
and well ventilated. The TABLE is amply supplied with
all the luxuries of the season, and the BAR, which is de-
tached from the Brick Building, will always be famished
with choice and pure liquors. Every attention paid to the
comfort of guests. [octl.4 S. F. GREENAWALT.
BROWN'S HOTEL.—This Hotel, situ
ated on the corner of Queen and Second Streets, op
posite the Bank, Court Room, and County Offices, and to
the immediate neighborhood of Stores, Shops, and other
places of business, is conveniently , situated for country
people having hardness in Charnhersburg. The Building
has been greatly enlarged and refitted for the accommoda
tion of Guests.
THE TABLE will always be tarnished with the host
the Market can produce.
THE BAR will be supplied w , h pure and choice Li
quor&
THE STABLE is large andmttended with a good and
careful Ostler.
. .
Even• attention will be rende'red to-make Guests corn
furtable while soiourahig at this Hotel.
febl JACOB 8. BROWN, Proprietor.
TTNION HOTEL.—This old and well.
LI establhthed Hotel is now open for the accommodation
of Guests , _
• - •
The Proprietor having leased the three-story block of buil
dings on Queen Street, in the rear of his former stand. Is
prepared to furnish GOOD ROOMS' for the traveling and
transient custom.
HIS TABLE mil sustain its former reputation of being
supplied with the best the market min produce.
HIS BAR, detached from the main building, will al
ways have choice and pure Liquors.
Geed warm STABLING for tidy horses, with careful
ostler.
RTICLE OF
- .
Every attention will be made to render guests comfort
able while solottmlng at this Hotel.
janlB .1170. FISHER, Proprietor.
EN]
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL.-Dr.
JOHNSTGN, the founder of this Celebrated Institu.
lion, offers the most certain, speedy, and only effectual
remedy in the world for Gleets, Structures, Seminal
Weakness,- Pain in the Loins, Constitutional Debility,
Impotence, Weakness of the Back and Limbs, Affectiom
of the Kidneys, Palpitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Ner-
Teta Irritability, Diseases of the Head, Tliroat, Nose or
skin; and all those serious andlnelancMily disorders aris
luS" 69m the destructive habits of Youth, which destroy
both body and mind. These secret and solitary practices
are snore fatal to their victims than the song of the Syrens
to the mariner Ulysses, blighting their mart brilliant
hopes or anticipations, rendering marriage, &a., impossible.
YOUNG MEN!
Young ken especially, who have become the victims of
Solitary Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit which and
annually sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of young
men of the most exalted talent and brilliant intellect, who
might otherwise have entranced listening Senates with the
thunders of eloquence, or waked to ecstacy the living lyre;
may call with full:confidence.•
Married persotui, or young men contemplating auMriage
being aware of physical weakness,organio debility, -defer
udties, &c., should immediately consult Dr. Johnston.-
He who places himself andei the care of Dr. Joluutton
May religiously confide in his honor as a gentleman, and
confidently rely upon hie skill as a physician.
ORGANIC WEAKNESS IMMEDIATELY CURED
AND FULL VIGOR RESTORED.
This disease is the penalty most firequentlypaidby those
who have become the victims of improper indulgences.
Young persons are too apt to commit excesses from not
being aware of the dreadful consequences that may ensue.
Now, who that understandsthe subject will pretend todeny
that the power of Procreation is lost sooner by those falling
into improper habit,than by the prudent. Besides being de
prived of the pleasure of healthy offspriug, and the most
serious and destructive sympathy to mind and body arise.
The system becomes derangvd, the physical and mental
powers weakened, nervous debility, dyspepsia, palpitation
of the heart, indigestion, a scooting of the frame, cough,
symtoms of consumption.
- Office- No. 7, South Frederick Street,
seven doors from Baltimore street, East side, up the steps.
Be particular in observing the name and number, or you
will mistake the place.
A CURE WARRANTED Di TWO DAYS.
No Mercury or /Vaasa/Mg Drugs.
DR. JOHNSTON, Member of the Royal College to
Surgeons, London, graduate from one of the most eminent
Colleges of the United States, and the greater part of
whose life has been spent in the hospitals of London,
Paris. Philadelphia and elsewhere, boa effected some of
the most astonishing cures that were ever known. Many
troubled with'tinging in the head and ears when asleep,
great nervousness. being alarmed at sudden sounds, and
bashfulness, with frequent blushing, attended sometimes
with derangement of mind. were cured immediately.
A CERTAIDISEASE!
e
When the misgvtided and 11111 prudent votary of pleasure
find he has imbibed. the Feed of this painful disease, it too of
ten happens that an ill-timed sense of shame, or dread of din.
covery, deters him from applying to those who from educa
tion and respectability can alone befriend him, delayingtill
the constitutional symptoms of this horrid disease make their
appearance, such as ulcerated sore throat, diseased nose,
nocturnal pains in the bead and limbs, dimness of sight,
deafness, nobs on the chin, bones and arms„bloteltes on the
head, face and extremities, pro,,ssing with frightful ra
piduy, till at last the palate of themouth or the bones of
the nose fall In and the victun of tills awful disease be
comes a horrid object of commisseration till death puts a
period to his dreadful sufferings, by sending him to "that
bourne from whence no traveller return...." To such, there
fore. Dr. Johnston pledges himself to preserve the most
inviolable secrecy; and from his extensive practice in the
first Hospitals of Europe and America, he can confidently
recommend a safe and speedy cure to the unfortunate-vic
tim of this horrid disease.
It 'is a melancholy fact that thousands fall victims to
this horrid disease owing to the uteskiltfulness of ignorant
pretenders who by use of that dreadful poison, Mercury•,
ruin the constitution. and either send the unfortunate to
au untimely crave, or make the residue of file miserable.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE!
Dr. J. addresses those who have injured themselves by
private and improper in4ulgences.
These are some of the sad and melaueholy effects pas
duced by early habits of youth, ea :—Wenkness of the
Back and Limbs, Pains in the Head, Dimness of Sight,
'Loss of Muscular Power, Palpitation - of the Heart, Dys
pepsin, Nervous Irritability, Derangement of the Diges
tive unctiotik - General Debility, Symptoms of Consump
tion, &e.
Mi,YrALLY, the fearful effects on the wind are much to
be dreaded; -loss of Memory, confusion of Ideas. Depres
sion of Spirits. Evil Forebodings Aversion to Society,
Self-Distrust, Love of Solitude, Timidity, &e., ore some
of the evil effects.
Thousands of persons of all ages can now judge what
is' the cause of their declining health, loosing their vigor
becoming weak. pale, have singular appearance abontthe
e.Yvi, cough, and symptoms of Consumption
Dr. JOIMSTON'S INVIGORATING REMEDY
By this great and important remeds. Weakness of the
Organs is speedily cured, andfull rigor restored. •
Thousands of the most nervous and dqbilitated, who
had lost all hope, have been immediately relieved, All
impediments to Marriage, Physical ur Mental Disqualifi
cation, Nervous Irritability, Trembling, Weakness or Ex.
haustion of the most fearful kind, speedily cured by Dr.
Johnston.
who have injured themselves try a certain practice, indul
ged in when alone—a habit frequently learned from evh
companions, or'at school, the effects are nightly felt, even
when asleep, and if not:cured render marriage impossible,
and destroys both mind awl body,should apply i mmediately
What a pity that a young man, the hope of his country,
the darling of his parents. should be anat4ed from all
prospects and enjoyments of life, by the cobsegnince of
deviating from the path of nature, and indulging in a cer
tain secret habit. Such persons, bclhre contemplating
MARRIAGE
should reflect that a sound mind and body are the mustne
cessary requisites to promoteconnublal happiness. Indeed,
without thee, the journey through life becomes a weary
pilgrimage, the prospect hourly darkens to the view ; the
-mind becomes shadowed with despair, and filled with the
melancholy redaction, that the happiness of another be
comes blighted with our own.
ozrom
OFFICE - NO. 7 SOUTH FREDERICK STREET
13ALTLMORE.
TO STRANGERS.—The many thousands cared at this
Institution in the last fifteen years; and the numerous
portant surgical Operations performed by Dr. J.; witnessed
by the reporters of the papers, and many other persons,
notices of - which have appeared again and again before
the public, is a sufficient guarantee to the afflicted.
N. B. There are so many ignorant and worthless quacks
advertising themselves as Physicians, ruining the health
of the already afflicted, Dr. Johnston deems it necmmry
to say to those unacquainted with his reputation, that his
Diplome' hoop in his office. ,
1:47 TAKE NOTICE.—AII letters must be post paid, and
contain a postage stamp tar the reply, or so aafter will
be sent. [mar 16.1 y.
DENTISTRY. —W. 13. HmecocK,
Sca
aEON DENTIST, would reepeelfitlly inform the pub
lic that he has opened bin office In LIEGES' BUILDING,
ON SECOND STREET, South of the Market House, where
be is prepared to perfoOn all operation- in Dentistry with
care and attention. prices low and ',didactical goxrnn•
to • mar24.3in.
DR. H. R. FETTERHOFF, SURGEON
DENTIST. Offlee one doer West of the Telegraph
Game, Greencastle, Pa.
AU work entrusted to him will 1m 'promptly attended to
and warranted.
TAR. N; SCHLOSSER'S DENTAL OF
PIOE on Second Street, one .Fume South of the
:Vlarl,et HOOK , , over Mitchell'. Shoe Store. st4t2l
COME TO THE 31ARKET HOUSE
EATS. CAPS BOOTS. SHOES.
W. W. PAXTON has j ust opened a fine assortment of
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, at his new &Min
the Market House, where be can furnish all articles in his
line, cheqp fur cash. Sone goods are sold al old prima.
A fine assortment of CANES, UMBRELLAS, CAR—
PET BAGS, VALISES, dico. dm., constantly on hand,
Calland examine our large snick of goods.
sap= W. W.TAXTON:.
FOR SALE.—Alall course Scholarship
io the quaker City Unsioess College of Philidlada.
Apply at this atm (p p•
FREY & FOLTZ.
Oa) abbertioemento.
Jaelyttal.
MARRIAGE!
FOX ORGANII, WEAKNESS
YOUNG. MEN,
Bentioto.
Vatts,t anb emo.
sinancial.
ffli
7-30- _LOAN
THIRD EiERiF,S,
MAOSAIXI
. ,
By authority of the Secretary of the Tree*); the no.
dersigned, the General 8 ettediption Agent he the sale of
United Stites Seettrltlet, urea to the poblieLthe third et ,
ries of TrestecuT Notes, bearing seven and thtee•tenth
per cent interest peraateara. known 1 4 the •
7-30 LOAN.
Tese notes are issued under date ofJaly 15, 1865, and
are payable three yeah bun that date in currency, or are
convertible at the optionof die holder Into
D. S. 5.20 - SIX PER CENT.
-
GOLD BEARING BONDS
These Bonds are now worths handsome premium, end
are exempt, as are all the Gervertment Bomb, froze ware,
County, and ithenicipat taxation, which add. frog one to
three per cent, per annuls to art, lame, according to the
rate levied upon other property. The interest is payable
semi - aunnally by cocipons attached to each note: which
may be cut off and told to any bank or banker.
THE INTEREST AT 7.30 PER CELT. A-MOMITS TO
ONE CNN? PER . DAY OX A &O NOTE.
TWO CENTS " " $lOO "
TEN " " " 8300 "
20 " " " " $lOOO
" " ssooo "
Notes &all the denominations named will be promptly
furnished upon receipt of subscriptions.
The Notes of this Third Series are precisely similar In
form and privileges to the Seren.Thirties already sold,
except Ufa the Government reserves in itself, the option,
of paying interest In gold, coin at 6 per cent. instead of
3.loths in currency. Subscribers will deduct the inter-
est in currency op to July 15tb, at the time when they
subscribe
The delivery of the notes of flits third series of the Soy
en•thirties will commence on the Ist of June, end will be
made promptly and continuously after that date.
• Tit alight change made in the =alone of this THIRD
SERIES affects only the matter of interest. The payment
In gold, if made, will he equivalent to the currency inter
est of the higher rate.
The return to specie payments, in the event of which
only will the option to pay interest in Gold be availed of,
would so reduce and equalize prices that purchases made
with"six per cent. in gold would be fully equal to thcei
made with seven and three-tenths per cent. in currency.
This is
THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET
Now offend by 'the Goverbment, and itositperior advanta
gee mate it tbo
'Asa than M 0,000,000 of the Loan authorized by Con.
greas are now on the market. This amount, at the rate at
which it Is being absorbed, will all be subscribed for
within sixty days whoa the notes will undoubtedly coin
mend a preminm, ashes uniformly been the case on rim
ing the snbacriptions to other Loans.
In order that citizens of every town and section of the
country may be afforded facilities for taking the loan, the
National Banks, State Banks, and Private Bankers
throughout the country have generally agreed to receive
subscriptions at par. Subscribers will select their own
agents, in whore they have confidence, and who only are
to be responsible for the delivery of the notes for which
JAY COME.
Subscription Agent, Philadelphia.
Subscriptions will be received by the NATION* , BANK
may24-6t
.they receive orders.
OP CHAMBER/MORO.
NOTICE TO ALL DELINQII-gNT
Corporations organized under any law of itiltBtate
of Pennsylvania.
Notice is hereby given to all companies Incorporated by,
or under any law of the fomumwealth of Pennsylvania,
and organized at any time prior to the first Monday of No ;
vember, 1864, that have tailed to make report to the An
ditor General under the Act approved April 21, 1858, and'
the Act approved April' 30,_ 1864, that they are required
to report to the Auditor General forthwith, as follows, viz:
In case a diVidend has been declared, the Treasurer
will report. under oath. 'the amount of capital paid in, the
date, amount, and rate per cent of each dividend daring
the year ending the first Monday of November, 1864, and
any previous year or years In which the Company may
have had an existence; and in case no dividend has been
declared during the year or years ending as aforesaid,
then an appraisement of the cash value of the capital stock.
as it existed between the first and fifteenth days of No
vember, must be 'made by the President, or Treasurer,
and a makrrity of the Directors, under oath. When an ap - -
praisement is made the report should also state at what
time the Company was organized..
Inaddition to the above report, under the act of April
21, 1858, companies not paying a tax on tonnage are re
quired to make a separate report. under oath of the Treas
urer, of theamount of net earnings or locomeifteeived
during the period from April 30, to November 1, 1864, in
accordance with the second section or the act approved
April 30, 1864.
Companies incorporated by other States, and "doing .
business in this Commonwealth," are untitled that they are
made subject to the tax on net earnings or income under
the second section of the act of April 30, 1864, and are re
quired to report to the Auditor-General the amount of
such net earnings orincome received between the 30th of
April and the let of November, 1864.
All delinquent Companies incorporated by or under any
law of the State of Pennsylvania will be afforded a rea
sonable time in which to make the several reports requir
ed by law, and above eunmerated ; but continued neglect
or refusal will subject them to forfeittr., of charter, under
the second proviso of the second section of the act of April
30, 1864, which is in the following words:—
" Provided farther, That any corporation which has
failed to make returns to the Commonwealth, as required
by the act of April 01. A. D. 1858, entitled, An act for
i i,o
the better securing to the mmonwealth the payment of
taxes due by incorporat companies , may make such re
turn within sixty days er the passa g e of this act. any
law to the contrary notwithstanding; and all delinquent
companies falling or refusing to make full returns and
payment to the State as required by the general laws of
this Commonwealth in relation thereto, shun haveall their
rights and privileges declared forfeited by proclamation
from the Governor." -
ISAAC SLENICER, Anditer•Creneral.
W. IL ICENBLE, State Truro:vet
Harriabarg, May 10,1065. (may24-st.
NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS 0 F
FRANKLIN COUNTY.—The Taxpayers of
Franklin county will please takenotice, that I will meet
them at the following faeces for the parterre of receiving
the State, Court and Military Taxea for the year 1.864,
SOUTHAMPTON—Mt. Bock Sated Hvuec, Oti Wed
windily, the 31et day of May; and at the House, of John
%pier, in Onstown, on - Thunsdav, the let day.uf June. -
GUILFORD—Marion, ut the Howse of Jeremiah Burk,
on Friday, the .2*l day of June. and at the House of Mrs.
H. Snide; in New Franklin, on Satunlay, the 3d day of
June.
BA-MILTON—At the House of John Gordon, on Mon
day =V Tuesday, the sth and tith days of June.
CifaMBENSOURG—At the Treasurer's Office, on
Wednesday and Thursday, the 7th and Bth days of June.
Re None but Pennsylvania or Government funds re
ceived for Taxes.
LICENSES .LAII pen.eas who are subject to pay a
Mercantile or Manufacturers License, will please take np
said Litense at the above named placesols 1 am compell
ed by law to brim( salt on all unpaid License by the 10th
day of July next. JAMES G. ELbEB,
, marchl.'9 Connfy Treasurer.
•
TREASURY DEPARTMEcT, OFFICE
OF COUPTEOLLEILOF TILE CUP.ItENTS, Washington.
April sells, 1E163. .
WHERT.AB,. By satisfactory evidence presented to the
undersigned, lama been made to appear that THE FIRST
,ATIONAL BANE OF GRRENCASTLE, in the
County of Franklin and State of Pennsylvania, has been
duly organbahl under and according to the requirements of
the act of Congress, entitled • 'An Art to provide a Nation
al Currency, secured by a pledge of United States Bonds,
and to provide for the circulation and redemption thereof,"
approved June 3d, 1864, and has complied with all the
provisions of said act required to be complied with, before
commencing the business of Banking under said act,
Now therefore, I, Freeman Clarke, Cornptro4r of the
Currency; : do hereby certify that The First Natiftal,Bank
of Greencastle, in the Borough of Greencastf4 in the
County of Franklin, and Stateof Pennsylvania, ikauthor
{zed to comment* the bneiness of Banking under the act
aforesaid.-
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal of once
[nEu...) Otis 28th day of April. 1865.
, FREE/RAE CLARKE,
No. 1081. fmay3.lot] Comptroller of the Currency.
Veroonal Vropertg
-11URHAM CATTLE.-P UBLIC
X/ SALE OF IMPROVED DURHAMS.—JAMES
GOWEN will sell at Public Sale. at Mount Airy, Phila.
delphin, on Wednesday, die 21ft of Jane. 1E65, a fine herd
of Cows, Heifers, Young Bulls. and wellgrown Calves.
-bred by himself, and expressly to combine GOOD Mmitmer;
-v, - rru Ratty FEEDING. The Catalogue will embrace some
10 head of Young Cattle, winch should at this Hine eom.
rnand Particular attention, when eholee animals an so
- much la request for breeding. Cataloguesivill be tarnish:
ed in due time. Sale to commence at 11 o'clock, A.M.
mayl7.st -
FOR SALE.—A family leaving Vail
place, will sell a GRAND PIANO On eery manna.
hie terms. It can be seen by calling at the residence of
the late JAMES WRIGHT, Esq., corner Queen and
Third streets. april26
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES.
The undersigned, Agent for the deservedlYNalar
Nurseries of air. George Peters, Adams CO., sto
this vicinity for several weeks for the purpose of ready.
ing orders for every variety of Fruit, Shade and Orna
mental Trees. The *limns of Chambersburgwill find
him, on the Saturday oreach week, either at the Betel of
Mrs. hlonoosznitote Mr 8. GREENAWALT, where he
will be happy to receive their orders.
tat During his absence In the country Orderilell at
the a „ e
places will be promptly attended to. -
meyl7-at J. I'.III2ISREY.