July 26, 1.,865. trAnigin ";_ttpsoittal, LOCAL ITEMS. GOSSIP WITH OUR FRIENDS.—heat Sunday will be the anniversary of the burning of Charn 'bersburfit and the - day will be observed with ap- Tropriate - peremonies. The people from the sur- Toundimecountry and adjoining counties are re spectfully invited to participate. It is unfortunate that the day comes on Sunday ae it prevents the display of fire-works which otherwise would ac company the celebration. The programme is as follows : At 3 A. M. Alt the bells of the town will be rung ; all the hotel gongs will be sounded, and all the drums and triangles beaten to rouse the wo men and children. The men will be expected to be up. - To secure concert of action, the waken ing committee will not go to bed the night before. The ale houses will all be open. At 5 A. M. A hurried breakfast will be taken, standing, wherever it can be had, and the child ren be set• to crying. At 7 A:. M. The procession will be started from the Public Square (by the firing of a cannon, about a Mile and a half west of Chambersburg) in the following order: z- - - Ist. Band, in undress uniform, playing "The Storm Gallop," with an unusual number of Da Capon. • 24r. A minister on horseback, with saddle-bags filled with half-burned sermons. A lawyer carry ing a copy of coke on Littleton. A doctor with a bottle shaped like a piece of putty thrown against a rough stone wall, taken from his own cellar after the fire. 34. Effigies of Early and Greeley. Gihnor- and Bennett, and a half starved New York pickpocket, in U S. uniform paired with an Adams County Farmer; hanging in twos from lofty Ts. 4th. Thirty-four young ladies, without bonnets, barefoot, hair disheveled, each one!leading by the hands.a little black boy and white sth. Nine colored men in sky blue bilk round abouts, covered with silver stars, and pints made of alternate strips of white and red silk, each ac companied by a little colored girl and white boy. 6th. A little boy with a toy wheelbarrow, con taining the relics of his mother's entire Wardrobe; and a little girl with a front-door key of her fa ther's house that was. 7th. Six wagon loads of brickbats and one "six horse team of crockery souvenirs. pith. A dray load of piano wires, out of the ru-' int - topped by a silver pitcher containing the re ward for "Smith." 9th. Thirteen old ladies, with baskets and bun dles on their arms and backs; and , as many old gentlemen staggering under heavy trunks and chests. 10th. The Friendship and Protection, dressed in black, following the remains of the Elope, with the following appropriate motto on their banner: "Hope, for a season, bade the world farewell." 11th. TwelTe lidies. dressed in black bomba zine, with black caps and a black flag—composing the jury that has been empanneled for the past. year to try McCausland. 12th. Thirteen little girls selling photographs of the Pennsylvania Legiklature, to defray the ex penses of " the anniversary solemnization. Their flag will beornamented in beautiful worsted work with, "Blillions for defence— Not one cent for losses!" 13th. A miscellaneous crowd of sufferers, little Sufferers and big 'sufferers, young sufferers aid old sufferers, wkite sufferers and black sufferers, all kinds of suftgers, in every - stage of sweat, dirt and suffering—all with the same expression of acute suffering upon every countenance—will fol low higgledy piggledy, headed by a young lady in an old borrowed sun-bonnet. 14th. Ttie noble hearted brave bit's who have periled life'and limb for their country, having just returned, will march behind and gaze around upon the ruin and desolation of their share in their preserved country. 13th. Officers of the day—comprising the "pro minent citizens." • The procession will proceed to the Associate RefOrmed Church to hear a discourse preached by the Rev,Dr. Moore, of Richmond, from the text, 'Old things have passed away." When (after marching till noon) the rear of the column reaches the corner of 2d and king streets, extending towards Greencastle, (this titrangement will have the advantage of placing the officers in front, when they wheel), word will be given by the Chief Marshat - "Rebal" upon which each one will rush with all imaginable'speed to the depot, where a train will bewailing to Takebeliere to carry them to Harrisburg. After the filling of the cars, the multitudeNvift quietly disperse, to reassemble one year from die to commemorate anew the day so peculiarly eventful• hi Chamberaburgian annals. It is sincerely to be hoped that the day will be hot, drys and dusty, to give full effect to the ar rangements.- N. B.—We would advise visitors from neigh boring States tobring their own water with them, as the pumps and well buckets will be chained, and the, springs guarded, to prevent , strangers from procuring a drink of water for less than 50 cents a glass. Ale, however, will be sold at the usual price of from 5 to 10 cents a small glass. P. S.—No one will be permitted to take part in the ceremonies unless he or she may have lost something on July 30th, 1864. Loss of temper alone will not be considered a sufficient cation: .And now, dear gossips, that we (you and I) have expresse - 1 ourselves for the public, let us have "a word in private." A year has elapsed since our beautiful town was laid in ashes, and a hard, hard struggle-some of us have had to keep our heads above water. We have met with many insults and more cold shoulders; and yet, with truth we can say, that we have also received kindnesses and cordial sympathy. The world is not all bad, or GOd would destroy it. After all, your gossip speaking for himself, would prefer to have his property - burnt up, than that his precious 'send, or even body, should experience such an un toiVard fate. -, A few weeks ago, walking with a D. D. (you seal am not_ at all particular •of my company when away from home), I met another D. D., to whom the first D. D., with a broad grin oc•er spreading his genial face, introduced me as " one of the Chambersburg sufferers." A broader grin enlarged the benevolent countenance of the second D. D., as he eTzclaimed : "Come now, Doctor, that's played out!" As Montezuma (I think it was) once said to his friend, Otmtimozin, under parallel circumstances, I calmly replied : " Am I on a bed of roses ?" RETROSPECTIVE AND PROSPECTIYE.—Re fors the issue of another number of the REPOSITORY, the anniversary of the saddest day in the history of Chambersburg will have passed. We there fore sells the opportunity of taking a retrospec tive and prospective vi eW of " the situation." Standing by the flag-staff in the Diamond—that venerated pole, or dear!, pole, if we speak from, the number of collections taken up for its repair, a relic of Chambersburg as it was, having stood there overtopping the columns of fire embracing on everyside, flame kissing flame,—and casting the eye from thence wtseem to be in the heart of an old city- just Bp-living from its ashes. Mingled with broken - Mid blackened walls' and lOnely sentinel-like chimneys are elegant new structures, which would be no disgrace to some ,olthome citietahich mocked us in our misery. OfiXitirne the first to demand attention is the Conrtnouse, which is beine rapidly completed. so 'that wei expect to hold court in it ere long, while ;the gooey_ offices 'WM be ready for occupa tion in a month. The building is a vast improve ment on the old one, those foolish columns on Market" street= being removed, the Court Hall greatly enlarged, and the whole building improved in its internal Arrangements and external appear ance. Nest is the old Frankfm Hall lot, as our read ers are aware lately purchased by the ." Reposi tory Association," which has a fine building un der contract, to be finished by the first of Janu ary. On the next lot J. Hoke Cu. are' putting up a fine business place, where they 'expect to conduct the dry goods business. Gulag along the street still farther, we pass Mrs. Montgomery's Hotel, a very large and excellent back building with the bar on the street, where the too dry way farer may stop for one of those excellent—well, next is Trestle's. (Tonal] know Dan., of course.) With commendable enterprise he has put up a very fine hotel 011 - the site of the old . " White Swan," which he already occupies, and he has also built an astonishing stable in the rear, looking for all the world like an extensive freight depot. No interior town in the State can boast of better hotels than Chambersburg at this moment. It is hardly necessary to refer to the fine house built by Jacob Sellers on the corner of Second and Market streets, or the excellent hotel of John Miller on West Market street, both places being familiar to our readers for the excellence of the entertainment as well as the convenience of their houses. Staforther down Miss Susan Chambers has built a-good two story dwelling, AlorrzaL 7 ffiy a three-story house and Abraham Hull an excellent back building. On the opposite side of the Allen Smith has built a three story dwelling and store, and John Schofield a back building, with, preparation for a front;which are the only houses re-built on that side north of the Diamond, except the fine tesidence of Benjamin Chambers across the Spring, which he again occupies. • Returning to the-Diamond we are confronted by the elegant new building of Messrs. Mlller, Hamilton & Co , intended for the tin and Stove business ,Next-. J. White has erected a very fine building with an elegant iron front, intended for the clothing trade. Between the houses last named are the lots of Capt. John Jeffries and H., M. White, Esq., both of whom intend re-building shortly. On the alley is the new building in course of erection of Medsrs. Brand & Flack, who here conduct the hardware business. ~We- like this house, because it breaks in upon the monotonous uniformity of style with which we are threatened. Opposite Messrs. Etter & Eyster (stove men) have put up a large building, now occupied by them. Beside this Dr. Richards has reared a mag nificent pile of pill-boxes and occupies it himself, while Spangler, druggist, has esconsed under the same roof. On the next lot (corner of the Dia mond) Mrs. Gilmore , has built a good back-build tng, and next to this the Nablirial Bank of Cham bersburg is erecting its banking home. William Gelwicks is also about putting a new business house on the site formerly occupied by him, and James Watson is getting ready for the erection of dwelling and business stands on the adjoining lot. We must not forget tVjmention flat A. J. Miller is putting up new store rooms and a dwelling on the corner opposite Hoke's, which he expects to occupy himself with his drug store. This occu pies the site of the stone house on the Diamond, formerly noted as one of the older ructures in the Borough, and now doubly f.o the place where two rebel incendiaries the flamed they had kindled. But let us again pass the fine bindings just no., ticed and wend otir way along Main Street. The Eyster Bro's are delving is the cellars of their old place, we see, and are going to re-build immedi ately. Further up we find a strong smell of buil ding on the Fisher's Hotel property owned by Wm. Wallace. The store room on the corner has been finished forsome time and is already oc cupied by Wansee & Co: By the s-riy, John Fisher" keeps" around the corner in one of the three new houses re-built by "Mr. Wallace on Queen Street. If you are weary be refreshed, kind reader, for his bar will be the first thing you will " run against" in passing up Queen and if you are going farther east you will find Brown's at the top of. the bill. Lewis A. Shoemaker is also building a fine house on Main Street, which he will occupy with his " Candy Store." Above Queen Dt. Lambert, Isaac Hutton and Capt. Gilbert hhve each built fine three story hous es with excellent business rooms to be occupied by themselves we believe. Squire Reisher, S. M. Perry and Frederick Spahr have also put up back buildings on their lots. David L. Taylor is re building the old "Indian Queen Hotel" long the. headquarters of the " settlement." .The fine building opposite, owned by George Ludwig has been rebuilt some time and frs occupied by Piter Feltman. The at present somewhat nondescript house of C. F. Miller, next to this, has also been partially rebuilt Further on John Forbes is about putting up a fine house, while Samuel Ott has already erected an excellent building on his lot. On Second street S. 31. Armstrong and Judge Paxton have each put up good three story build ings and Capt. John Dcebler a good back build ing on the East side, while John P. Keefer has built himself a model residence of the West side. The last named is one of the best finished houses of the kind we have ever seen. Queen street has improved vastly. The resi dences of Dr S.D. Culbertson and E. D. Reed the three houses of Mr. Wallace before referred to, and the back building of N. Snider, have been re-built, making the North side from Second to Main almost as complete as'before the fire. On the opposite shin J. W. Reges' business stands, John Mull's very complete back building, and the well proportioned house erected by Bernard Wolff are the only odes re-built; but on the same side west of Main, six new houses have been built, viz: J. A. Eyster's, Mrs. Clark's, Mrs. Fishers, J. D. Grier's, R. S. Davis: and Samuel Myers' (now owned by Hon. Geo. Chambers), as well as back buildings belonging to Mrs. George S. Ey ster and Andrew Banker. On the North side of WeSt Queen street, John Huber and Abraham Huber have each re-built their- residences, and Henry Sierer has put up a large ware-room. The most notable houses on Market street are the residences of G. W. Brewer, Esq., and 1)r. W. H. Boyle, West of the Diamond, and the fir mer and future domicile of A. D. Caufman,Esq., near Second, all of which exhibit a fine style of building. Rev. Dr. Schueck, D. 0. Gehr, C. M. Duncan, Esq , Edmund Culbertson, Peter Brough, James King, John Miller (hotel and private dwel ling), B. Wolf, Jacob Shaffer and Josiah Allen have all built excellent houses, and J. M. Wolf kill, E. Finefrock, A. H. M'Culloh, C. W. Eye ter, T. B. Kennedy, Esq., Samuel Etter and S. Eckert kayo each erected fine back buildings. Col. J. C. Austin, Matthew G. Huff, Lyman S. Clarke; Esq., B. F. Need, Mrs. Jos. Chambers, and perhaps some others are about building. Ou Franklin street but three buildings have been erected, belonging respectively to Philip Evans, Martin Cole and Daniel Trestle. A-num ber of houses have been built in other portions of the Ulm, whose builders we do not know or can not recall. C. W. Elyster is re-building his mills, 3. B. Cook has his tannery again in operation, ;W. F. Eyster and Bro., have re-built a portion of their ' agricultural implement establishment, John A. Grove, has erected steam marble works on West. Queen street, the Lemnos Edge Tool Factory of Messrs. Huber & Co. is also rebuilt, and Henry Sierer, besidealds new and eitentivelnrniture wara.ronms'on west Queen Strout. bus built a large water-power workshop on West King, on the lot of Upton Washabaugh. And here we re collect that the well known breweries of Upton Washataugh and George Ludwig have both been re-built and that "sumthin's'brewin'." In conclusion, we may be permitted to remark that if the neat legislature does ita duty towards suffering inhabitants of this unfortunate commu nity, Chambersburg will have 'sprung up three stories before another year is out. _ DtPsiIAM I S PIANOS.—No Pianos have stood the test better than those of Dunham. As a number of our citiiens have patronized this man ufactory in past years and have been so unfortu nate as to" loose their instruments by the fire, Mr. Dunham is .disposed to furnish to all such, and to persOns in the Cumberland Valley gener-_ ally, his Pianos at reduced rates. By calling on Dr. Schneek, in Chatnbersburg, who has bad full opportunity of testing and knowing Dunham's in struments for 27 years, further particulars may be obtained and through whom orders will be filled. APPOINTMENT OF TEACHERS.—The School Directors of Chambersburg have made the fol lowing appointments jar the ensuing year : Messrs. J. R. Gaff, J. M. Richards, W. A. Hock enberry, Jos. Eckhart, D. S. M.Tadden, Mrs. Mary J. Stoner, Misses Mary E. Wark, Sarah A. Reynolds, Mary E. Heffelman,,Helen 31. Sei bert, Maggie P. McCulloh, M. F. Nesbitt, Sarah A. Wright, Charlotte A Heck, Sadie Jeffries, Sa die E. Henninger, Eliza Tolbert, M. M. Snider. Tim 77111—We extract the following in refre ence to the 77th from a letter dated New Orleans, July 10, published in the Lancaster Express : We have been lying here since the 26th of June, and expect to start for San Antonia, Texas, this evening. We are all anxious to get out of this place, as the mosquitoes are so troublesome that we have no rest night or day. Our camp is on the old Jackson battle ground, on the banks of the klissiisippi river." . U. S. ThiEs.—Special attention is called to the advertisement of R. G. Harper, Esq., U. S. Assessor, 16th District Penna., published in an other column." All personsfeeling aggrieved will have an opportunity of obtaining a hearing and a reduction of erroneous or excessive valuation up to the 4th day of August. • SALE OF GOVERNMENT HORSES.—By nn advertisement in tpday's paper it will be seen that a s.ihri of twenty serviceable horses belonging to the government will take place on to-morrow. These animals will be sold because the govern ment has nofurther'iise kir them. PRESENT.—The members of Com pany D, ; 2let Penn. Cavalry, last week presen ted to Orderly Sergeant David Chamberlain, who lost a leg in front of Richmond, a purse contain ing the sum of $325. NEW ENGINES.—The Cumberland 'Valley Railroad Company have purchased two splendid new freight engines, named Gen. Grant and Phil. Sheridan. They have been received an will soon be put on the road. DROWNED.-A little:6r], aged nine years, and daughter of Wm. L. Carriden, Esq., postmaster at Shippensbnrg, was drowned on TVsday week, by falling into a cistern; - in which tilde were sev eral feet of water. Wm. S. STENGER, Esq., of this Once, deliv ered the Biennial Address before the LiternrY cieties of Franklin and Marshal College yesterday afternoon. RELIGIOUS.—Rev. J. Aspinwall Hodge will preach in the Presbyterian Church on next Sab bath. WE go to Clippinger & Thompson's to get the truest pictured. Mr. John W. Odiorne, late of hilpferfal arisl 7tforgan S Betiastar's Excelsior Gallery, is operating for them. Mr. Otliorne, from past i experience of nine years, deems himself competent to make pictures equal to any ramie in the first riaiss leries of New York, Philadelphia or elsewhere: therefore they can assure their patrols to give them satisfaction In encases. Dont forget the place, Sign of the Red Flag Second &t -at junt7-3in GELWICKS & BURKHART have returned from Philadelphia and New York with a new and very heavy lot ot goode. It is their determination to make this:buso .ness pay them by selling great quantities of . goods, anti not by large profits. We; advise all who wish to be goods cheap and to have the largest and most varied block to make their selection from, to call with this firm before buying elsewhere. THE LIGHTNING FLIDCILLER.—The best ar ticle ever known to kill off tht6P posta: certain and rheap: only 10 cents a & - beet at 3131.t.E3t's Dnu,, STOOL. next .1.. r west of Brown 'z lintel. BEDFORD SPRINGS.—Bedlord Water, fresh from the spnags, for sale by the Galion, at CRESSLER'S Drag Store. Also Delicious Soda Water, with donee syrups. GO TO Gelwieks and Burkharra for confec tionary, they manufacture; have always a tine ii , ortinent and bell cheap wholesale and retail. HORRIBLE MURDER OF A WOMAN AND CHILD —THE THREE MURDERERS KILLED.—We are informed that a horrible twigedy took place in Madison county, about four miles from London, last week, but our informant could not give flanks. We recite this awful story as we heard it. A far mer Hold his farm_to three men, who gave hini .$15,000 in cash in part payment. In the evening be walked to London, leaving hiq wife and child at home. lioine time after a peddler, who bad often stay eirstil night at the house, drove up and asked per nn ion to remain, but the farmer's wife declined, because it was doubtful if her husband returned that night, and she knew there was a large amount of money in the house. She remarked to the peddler that if her husband returned he would probably meet him. 'Thu peddler drove on, met the farmer and returned. As they approached the house the farmer observed a light in a room in which he usually kept his papers, and remark ed to the peddler that there were burglars in the 111/11ge. The peddler' prodtieed a pair of revolvers, and the two, stationing themselves at points where the burglars would probably attempt to escaper gase the alarm, and three - men rushed out. The. peddler killed two of them, when the third r.lO towards the farmer, who killed him. Upon al tering the house, the farmer was horrified to find his wifi' and child murdered. When the bodiee of the murderers Were examined, it was discov ered that tile) were the parties who had puiehas ed the farm that day, one of them being Mother: in-law to ICEIe farmer.—Dayton Journal WOMEN_OIC A It vu.—The town of Greenfield, *Ohio, was the scene of great excitement One day last IN eek. It appears that, enraged by the almost constant nightly rows arid riotous proceedings in a number of the I%hisky shop+ of the town, the ladies resolved to put a stop to whisky-selling in their midst. They imprio,ised a meeting to be held of Monday morning, met, passed resolutions, and marched in solid phalanx to several places where v. hisky was " sold in quantities to suit the purchaser," mid demanded the liquors, which were persistently refused ; whereupon, with axes and hatchets, they made an involuntary attack upon the doors of the establishments, went in and rolled the casks out and spilled the liquors in the streets. They were a most determined set of rai ders. The male portion of the community koked on complacently, thinking it a matter nut, com mitted to their hands, and let the ladies have their own way generally. The result of this raid is the combination of the whisky sellerd, who have com menced suit against the raiders. The better dis posed citizens held a meetilik and resolved to stand by the ladies, and see theM through the matter. The best legal talent will be employed 4 -, the ladies., who bare .succeeded with little ef fort; in raising a large fund already, to prosecute the case thoroughly. • ISAAC; M. VEITCH, Grand Sire of the Grand Lodge 1. 0. Odd Fellows, has issuid his proela =tam inviting and exhorting all Grand bodges and Grand Encampments throughout the United States to send representatives to the Grand Lodge of the United States, to assemble nt Baltimore on the third Monday of September next. For four years the Southern Grand Lodgea.and Grand En. campments have not been represented, and the Most Worthy Sire expresses the hope that the brotherW may renew its fraternal internal in terconriiomd that " Ms great heart may ever-vi brate in unison With the tenehinga of duay,". -$ l 4 - 1 1 904.11sPoslotv, 414cinAltraburt, Pit Hevxf A. WisE's ,PLAVi - erto.N.—A corres: pondent of the New York mes, writing from Norfolk,-says: I have visited Henry A. Vise's farm up the eastern bank of the Elizabeth fiver. The mansion, until a few dayi — ago, was °copied by the teach ers of the freedmen's Bureau t It is now vacated, with the exception of ono ro.m occupied by sol diers in charge of the farm ror freedmen. The greater part of the furnitur has been carried away. One broken marble-bp centre-table and a calico-covered sofa are alfthat remain in the parlor. Old John Brown's pture hangs against the wall, looking down withrthe appearance of triumph at the bare floors anj cold hearth. The "Governor" defied the Unites States Government when he hung Brown, whose treason, if it were treason, was committed againjt it, and not against Virginia. POSTAL MOSEY ORDERS.—The following is a list of the gost-Offices in PeniOlvania at which postal money-orders may noW be drawn : Allen town, Altoona, Bedford, Betefronte, Carlisle, Chambersburg, Chester, Danville, Easton, Erie, Franklin, Greensburg, Ilarrhburg, Monesdalt., Johnstown, Kittanning, Laicaster, Lebanon, Lewisburg, Lewistown, Lock llave,n, Meadville, New Castle, Norristown, Philatelptita, Pittsburg, Pottsville, Reading, Scranton, Susquehanna De pot, Towanda, Warren, Washington, Wellsboro', West Ch6ster, Williamsport did York IIEART—KINNEARD4-012 thel3th inst., in Harris burg, at the residence of the bride's brother, John D. Rim neard, by the Rev. E. S. Johnsen, Sr. J. Milton Heart, of this place, to Miss Kate L. Kinneard, formerly of this place. GUISE—GOLDERC—Ok the 10111 Inst., by the Rev. Dr. B. S. Schneck, Mr. Adam Guist) of Green township, to Miss Annie E. Golden, of Southampton township. RI C lIARDR—ROLAND.—On Thlinshty mormng, Ju ly Lath, nt 3tereersburg, by Rev. J. Betoton A kilts, Hr. James J. Richards. of Buck's Valley, Fulton co.. Ita. to Miss Callintine Roland, of Mereenbarg. TROUT.—On the 4th inst., in APConnelbiburg, Wil liam Mitchell, only. child of Dr. Wm. P. and Matilda Trout, aged 10 months and 14 days. DEAL.—On the 17th Of Jane, 1867, in Montgomery, Ala., of Congestive Fever, Mr. Samuel M. Deal. a native of Chambersburg. Deceased was a member of Co. E., :Vat Reg. 111. far...tatty. BRINLEY.—On the Ath lust., at Spring Run, Mrs. Mar garet, wife of John Brinley, aged 33 years. - RAFFENSBERGER--On the 16th alt., at the "Sol dier's Rest ,"Rarrisharg, Pa., Wm. 'Harry Raffeasberger, Co. K. 'list P. V. Cavalry, aged 'years and 10 months. Oh how aid! llbrterm o service just finished, yet dead t Nobly did he do his duty. A sacrifice on his tountry's altar, he deserves the fond remembrance of those for whom he gave his life. Jait mastered out, he has joined the ranks among the many heroes whose blood has made doubly dear our liberties. Friends, mourn not for him, he has won a name among the brave. L. W. • A CAM) TO TIDE SUFFERING.--Do You Wish to be Cared If so, swallow two or three. hogsheads of "Buchn," "Tonic Bitters," Sarsaparilla," "Nervous Anti dotes," Se., Sc., and after you are satisfied with the result, then try - one liox of OLD DOCTOR. BUCHAN'S Eya. USD SPECIFIC Prm.a—and be restored to health and vigor in lees than thirty days. They are porely vegetable, plea ant to, take, promPt and salutary in their effects on the broken-down and shattered constitution. Old and young can take them with advantage. DR. BUCHAN'S ENULLRFI SPECIFIC PILLS cure in less than 30 days, the truest cases of Nerrotierness, Inapoteney; Premature De cay. Seminal Weakness, Insanity, and all Urinary, Sex ual, anitsNervous Affections,-no matter from what cause produced. Price, One Dollar per box. Sent. post - Data, by mail; on receipt of an order. Address, JAMES S. BUT. LER, No 420 - Broadwny, New York, General Agent. P. B.—A box sent to any - address on receipt of price— whirl/ is Otte Dollar postfree. A deseriptive,Cw eular sent on application. ' jnlyl9.Bt IF You WANT To KNOW A Lirrr. t)F Ev- EIaTIHNG relattng, to the human syEtenblinale and female; the causes and treatment of &cease -4; the marriage cus toms of the world; how to marry well anti a thousand things never. published before. read the revised anti en larged edition of '•3lr.iticAl. COMMON SENSE." a curious book for curious people, and a giod book for every one. 400 1 4 40 n, 100 Illustmhon, Pnre 81.50. Contents table Bent free to any addreac. Books may he had at the Book atoms, or will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of the price. Address E. B. FnoTE, B. D., febl.-6m 1 Broadway. New York. A CARD TO INVALIDS.—A residing in South America no a missionary. discovered a safe mid-simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early De cay, Diseases (lithe Urinary and Seminal Organsl and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been already mired by thisnoblo remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate. I will send the recipe fur pre paring and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, Free of Charge. Please inclose a stamped envelope, addressed to your Adams JOSF.PIL T. IntAS, Oct 19-Iy] S-T.NTION D. BIBLE HOUSE, Neu York City. 3Ltllttmat..—Ladiea and Gentlemen: If 'yon wish to marry - you candy so by addressing tue. I will send you, without money and withoutpece, valuable information, that will enable you tomarry• happily and apeedly, irrespective of age, wealth or beauty. This in format-on will cant you nothing and if you wioh to marry, I will I.la, :folly assist yon. All letters strictly confiden tial. The desired iyhtrmation sent by return mud, and no reward asked. Please incluse postage or stamped en velope, addressed to yourself. Address, SABAH B. LAM BERT. Greenpolat, Kings Co., New York ma:et:44lm. THE BRIDAL CHANIRER.—A note of warning and advice to those suffering with Seminal Weakness. General Debility, or Premature Decay, from whatever cause produced. Read, ixindge, and rellect! Be wise in time. Sent FREE to any addre , a, for the benefit of the afflict led. Sent by roturn mail. Addreas JAMES S. BUTLEtt, 4 - 29 Broadway, New York. , April.l9-an. THE BRIDAL CHA3IIIEII., an Eaay of Warning and Distraction for Young Men—published by the How ard Asaociations, and sent free of charge in sealed envel, open. Address, Dr. J. S64LEsi trat:tiliTaN, Howard As sociation, Philadelphia, P 4. feb-ly. Winsiums WinskiEtts !—Do you want Whis kers .or Moustaches Ouk:reeinn Compound will force them to grow on the smofitheut face or chin, or Laic on bald bends. in Six Weeks. Price, 81.00. Sent by mail anywhere• cboely sealed, on receipt of price. Address, - •WAnkcit 4t,: Ca, Box L3B, Brooklyn 33. Y. • fel) 1S•ly • A GENTLEMAN cured of Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and the effects of youthful indiscretion, will be happy to furnish others with the means of cure, (free of charge). This remedy is simple, safe, and cet. Lain. For full particulars, by return mail, please address Jolly B. OGDEN, GO Naval' St., New York. 4une74lm. OW EYES MAK. NEW.—A pamphlet three ting bow to speedily restore sight and give up spectacles, ithout all or doctor or medicine. Sent by malt.- trec, on receipt of 10 cent, Address. E. B. FOOTE, B. D. feblsgm 1130 Broadway, New York. REPORT OF THE MARKETS Chanikersbnrg Itligkets. CHAMBERSBL'ItG, July T 3, 1865. Flonr—White es 231 Butter . 20 Flour—Red 7 75' Eggs 18 Wheat—White 1 40j Lard 18 Meat—Red 1 Z: Tallow ' S Rye 6.-ißacon—Hams m„.2.5 Corn6o Bacon—Sides. 18 _ . . Oats 351 Soup Beans 2 24 Clover Seed S 001 Washed Wool SO Timothy Seed 2 00; Unwashed Wool :10 Flaxseed l 50 Pared Peaches. 700 Potatoes—Mercer.... I 351Unpared Peaches 4 00 Potatoes—Pink Eyes 1 OMD l ried Apples. 1 50 Philadelphia Mnrket4. Pus..thutili I A, July 1865. Flnur—Small rates to the home Cortgluners ut R.0,25@ 6,75;3' bbl for superfine; 87117,2.5 far extra; and 6:7,7510 9,50 for extra family and fancy. according . , to quality.— There Is no change in Rye }lvor and Corn Meal. Wheat —Sales of 9000 bushels good and prime Western and Pennsylvania red and amber at 61 Strad 83 • xvliite is held 6.0 10t2 20. Small sales of It.)e at $llO. Corn sales of :4100 hush. yellow at 95e., 100 bush. interior at 93. Outs are very dull at nsc Uldsky-- - Stuall sales at 6.0, 10. Reba abbertisentruts. UNION COUNTY CONVENTION.- The Union totots of Franklin comity are requested to meet at the usual pl ores for holding Delegate Elections on SATURDAY. THE ills DAY OF AUGUST, be to eon the hours of two and eight o'clock P. 3t. and elect Delegates to meet in County Convention, in Chambersbiug on TUESDAY, AUGUST Sill, nt 11 o'clock A. M.. to nominate a County ticket to supported by the Union men of the County. T. JEFFERSON NILL, Chairman CAI County Committee. GEn. Stigit,t3fEtt, Soe'y. julyt:6 T HE BEST CA I'S IN TOWN, AT FREY & FOLTZ'S. HDYE S.—All - kinds of the best I,l_ make eau be bud at NIXON'S. T HE BEST BOOTS IN TOWN. AT FREY & FOLTZ'S. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT 'OF 1 - 1 Pocket 13onlir, Brushes, Soaps, Perfumery and Bra. eh, offnuey, ut NIXON'S. T HE BEST . 6 HO ES IN TOWN, AT FREY & - FOLTZ'S. E T I RNING SOLDIERS WILL iu end at NLXON'S a certain cure fur Sand or lichrl THE BEST GAITERS TOWN, at FREY & FOLTZ'S. XT IXON HAS ALL THE FACILITIES, n hafore the fire. for the pntper preparing nud dte peu.ing the be.t n nick., in hi, line. Stock always frellt, TILE BEST HOSE, COLLARS, NECK fie, ('to es and Umbrellas in town, at FREY & P(Surz's, fire doors bomb of the ARIA House. LI AND. A S E A-NW1,131, can be 3 removed from and the face keptclean b purchasing senf' NINOrS 3LIR.RIED DIED M== ).elu abertidenusts. THE BEST HATS TOWN, AT - PREY & Fotava. Q.H 0 R-T PASTURE.—The cows will begin to fail in their NIXON'S CATTLE POWDER, a Silro thing for producing milk. _ A LIVE - DRUG STORE ON SECOND STREET. limos has fitted up a beautiful Store next door to his late stand. He is now prepared to furnish the best of Iit.E.DICETES in large or small quantities. AA DAIMISTRATOR'S tiee is hereby given that Letters of Administration on the Estate of Samuel H. King, late of Montgomery township, deed, have been granted tothe undersigned. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment; and those having claims present them properly authenticated fur settlement juls-_ti. • Wit. ADAMS, Aden r. IxA DMINISTRATOWg NOTICE.-No tire is hereby given thaf Letters of Administration, on the Estate - of 3lagdalena Bider, late of Letterkenny township, deed, have been granted to the undersigned. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said Estate will please make immedisde payment; and thdsehaving claims present them properly authenticated for settlement. JNO. B. KAUFMAN, Adm'r. AA DMINISTRATOR'S tics is hereby given. that Letters of Administration on the Estate of Jeremiah Martin, late of St. Thomas township, deed, have been granted to the undersigned. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment, and those having claims present them properly authenticated for settleinent july26 JOSEPH MARTIN, Adm'r. CUMBERLAND VALLEY INSTITUTE, - - • FOR TOUNG GENTLEMEN, 3 Lalia.VlcsuUna, Rt. REV. 0. Eaz & SON. Duties Resumed September Ist. Charges. $112.50 per. 5 months session, in advance. Send for circular. - jaly`26-60 - . • B OUNTY TA_X. : —,By order of the-Sebool IJ/ Boant of Hamilton township, the committee will meet at the Tavern of JolOt Gonnos, on Saturday. the il9th of July, and on the two sucteedirw Saturdays, ,August sth and nth, to collect the Bounty Tax due from the tax payers of said township. All-llonnty trot remaiuing ranrcitt after the 1•1 th of August will have ten per Qat. added, and placed in him hands of proper officers for collection. pR6THONOT ARY'S N O TI C E,—The following accounts will been for-confirmation at Au gust Term, 1865, viz The first and final account of John Garling, committee of Michael Plum, a lunatic. The eeperate acconntof Henry - X, tionebreak,- commit ee of Jacob Wolf, a lunatic- The separate account of Joseph Douglas, committee of Jacob Wolf, a lunatic_ E. E. TAYLOR, Prothouotary. MOTICE.—The following named per sons have tiled petitions for TAVERN LICENSE, in the Clerk's Mee, to be prevented to the Court at the next term : Commenting on Monday, the 14th ,day of August next: S. F. Greenawalt, D. L. Taylor, Sumuel Detrieh Jame.tCotrey, Samuel Starer, July 26 Chambersburg, Chambersburg Greencastle, Dry Run, Roxlmry. W. G. MITCHELL, Clerk. QHERIFF'S IltiQUlSltlON.—Jonathan L . 3 Wrighes Estate.—To the heirs and legal representa tives of said decedent :—Yon are hereby notified, that. by virtue of a writ of Inquisition, tanning out of the Orphans' Court of Franklin county, Pa., and to me'directed, I will hold au inquest on the Real Estate of said deceased, situ lite.in the township of Peters, in the county of Franklin, ua Tuesday„the otlt day of August, A. D. at 10 o'clock, A. 31., when and where you may attend, if you think proper. SAMUEL BRANDT. July 26, To dt High Sheriff. I(NABE & CO' - S. ; GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS, Which for Power and sweetness of tone, easy and agree aple touch. and beauty of tlabb, have been by the best of judges, pronounced y unrivalled." All of their large 7 octave Pi nos are constructed after their new improved overctrung Grand Seale, with all the latest improvements. Second Hand Pianos at great Bargains, at prices rang tug from E , 'ZiO to Q5O, As Agent for Realm d. Co., lam en abled to sea at their Baltimore prices. For farther par ticulars apply to C. HUNTING, Agent, july-26-ly Chambersburg. Pa. VALUABLE if' APER MILL PROP , ERNI.'" FOR .S i ALE.—The well known and long established Paper Mill, situated_ on the Falling Spring, a never Failing stream dal ft fall, in the borough of Chaco bersburg, Ps.i-being destroyed by fire in - July lad, is ut tered for sale. The stone ,foundation' of the Kill 50x150 feet is in good building condition and possesses the best WATER FALL in the State for running, any kind of Machinery. There is also about an ACRE OF GROUND belonging to the property used fur preparing Straw:— This is a rare opportunity fur capitalists or business men to engage in any manufactoring businets. Fur particu lars and terms address. Mai \ LAMTERT & HUBER NATIONAL HOTEL.—The subscriber would respectfully announce that he has so far-com pleted his Hotel building as to be enabled to open it for the accommodation of the public. The building is en, Wet,. -tetr erod—imilt.: the modelignmted, plan, for com fort and coaxer fence. The BAR will always be supplied with the best of li quors. j He Inw also erected in connection with the Hotel a large and convenient STABLE. and is now.prepared to furnish Stabling and Psivender for any number or Ilortss. Attached to the Stable (unaer cover) are a pair of HAY AND STOCK SCALES, to which the especial attention of Farmers, Drovers and Butchers is invited. jlll3-2.6 - DANIEL TROSTLE. LETTERS REMAINING TINCLA TWFD in the Poll Otlice at Chambersbnrg, State of Penn. sylvania, July 25, 1865. obtain any of these Letters, the applicant must call for "advertised Letters," give the date of this list, and pay two cents for advertising. Allen Colonel Harris Thomas 'Milk James Ayers Anson 'Hite JW & Co. ;Oyler Susan E Baker Samuel (2) ;Ilea*. Henry ;Ritter Jacob Hither Andrew ;Hughes Matthew ( Russel Rev Wth H Bisecker Henry ; Irvin Judge Scott Lucy Brown Mollie AI •Johnson Nathan Sheets Joseph Bunters Geo B ;Keefer E Sibley Mrs E B Brewer Miss E !Keller Frederick ISenederMisSara B Brooks Thomas L ;Lehman Abram HlS:toes C Ii Brunner E Daniel, Linchen Mrs Mary; Thomas James Crampton Mathew:Lightner John S Thomson 3lrsSara Deeorsy.MrsMattie ;Lovers J, Wallace Elijah llonithen Miss II C;LloydMrs(slilliner 'Wh'ealerNathaniel Evans John j M'Erwin Miss Lou Weaver Jacob / Fiekes Benjamin - ;Muster Balmer "Wilt Josiah Grins Joseph 'Muller Miss Huth I THE NEW PHILADELHHIA CLOTHING STORE! JOHN DIETER Would respectfully Thform the citizens of Chambersburte, and the publi enerally, that he has opened ' A NEN CLOTHING STORE, \ s. On 3fain St., in attar Hutton's veto bnildOg. ' • opposite ?doer 4 Tqben'tt. His Mock embraces f complete assortment of new and desirable GaAs, which he offers to the public at very low rates. He Also has a full line of GENTLEMEN'S FOKNISIILNG GOODS. ['a' Call and examine for yourselves. ~12_4, PARTICULAR ATTF-NTION PAID TO CUSTOM WORK, : and udisfadion guaranteed, [july26,3aL SHENANDOAH VALLEY LANDS ! ! REAL ESTATE AGENCY AT HARRISTS"BURG, VA TOWN APP COUNTRY PROPERTIES FOR SALE. We have now for sate very desirable Farms, located in the counties of Augusta, Rockingham, Shenandoah, Page, Pendleton and Hardy. The Farms ctintam front 40 to 500 Aeres„and we are privileged to subdivide large tracts of land if desired by the purchaser, Many of the Farms are within an easy drive of the county town in which' they are located, thereby securing an early market. The improvements are generally griodrand on the farina are springs and renningstreams of water, BS well as plenty of the very best timber. ft is sufficient recommendation for these hinds to say that they lie in the very heart the Shenandoah Valley, which has a worldwide reputation for fertility of soilned beauty of scenery. E-Ttr For description of properties and terms, apply or address us at our office, in Harrisonburg Roekinglatm County, Vn. aulyofeffitil J. D. PRICE,' & CO. Herald, Hagerstown, Examine, Frederick, Spirit and TO:nosyrouv, Cluunbersburg, Telegraph, Harrisburg, in re/lige-neer, Lancaster, Compiler, llettysburg, copy each in.lind send bills to this office fur collection.—Hagrra• fora Mail. THE P.OURING•ROCK AYD EAST SANDY Olt COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA. DIRECTORS. Wm. R. si t iON, E , g. - WM. W. W .1. IrTAYubit, M. D. 1). H. SEIUERT, EsQ. EIVECIM - - e 1,000,000. Divided into 200,000 Shares, al es.oo end. SCB,cItIrTION PAIGE , $2,50 PER SUARE—FULL PAID Working Capital Reserved, 817,0iX). President,—J. AvLoR, M. D. _ • Treaseeer,—D. H. SEIBERT, yerzetqry.—S. S. W.tia.M.t.N. M. D. Superintendent.—O. F. 1 VALLI - FUN. OrvICE, No. 432 WALNUT STREET, PMLAPEI.IIII- 4 . Lands on Tico's Run and East Sandy Creek. Pine Grove Township, Venango Cu., Pa. consisting a l. The Culp Farm, 684 Acres: - & 3. The two Martin Fawns of 80 and 5 0 Amen, res pectively. Oil springs on all tbolarms. Boring territory for forty wells. Coal underlies the whole tract - MailY wells in Progress in tho immethate vicinity and all have excellent "shows." The "Frits" well, one mile ca:4-, "struck oil" at 608 feet, on the tills of July. Others _at 230 to 330 R find strong gas veins and other indubita ble evidences of oil. Superintendent at work with one of the best outfits in the oil regions, sad sparing no effort to insure rapid and satisfactory progress. Ourlands are 81 tidies due south of the mouth or Pit hole,—the Eldorado of Oildom, showing that we are an. doulitedly In the bear: of the "Groat Oil Belt of Atheritut." The best judges of oil territory write us, "Before suety tiles your stock wthrealize handsomely for you." For Maps, Circulars and any Information, or for Stock. address the Secretary at 432 WALSCT STREET, -PHILA DELPHIA. Mr26.9t W KFIIBERT, Agent. Clutm . tlobtirg. Pd.' S .-,/tetaltitplifieutent4. ALE OF SERVICEABLE HORSES._ . _ As r. QII.SBTRESOMEra OEFICE, Chambersburg, 'Pa., July 18, IS6 s. By direction of the Quartennaster General, will be sold, at public, Auction, to the highest bidder, at the Govern ment Corral, at this place, on Tlor4,:log, the frith of Bay, 1861, to SERVICEABLE HORSES. These horses are not condemned, but, being no longer required by gov ernment. are sold as surplus. , Persdris g good ani mals, for Saddle or Harness, will do well to attend.— Sale to commence at 1 o'clock,-P. TERM cash, in - United State en ency. W.M., WOOD Cap nA.Q. M. flotirro. IQI tGISTER'S NOTICE-All personsin lit terested will please take notice, that the following Accountants have hied their Accounts in the Register's Office of Franklin County and that the same will be pre seated to the - Orphans' Cou r t for confirmation, on Wednea• day, de 16th day of Anguat,l66,s, in Chambersburg 101 Fourth and final Acct. of Jacob Shank, Guardian of Mary E. Bre , chbill, minor child-of Christian Itrechbill, late of Antrim twp., dee'd. 121. First and final Acct. of James D. Scott, Adm'r .43f Jacob Shatter, late of Peters twp., deli d. E.G. Second and final Met. of JatnesL. Black Ex'r of John Heffelman, late of Guilford tap.. dee',L 1Z.3. First and final Met of Henry A: Garnish, Guar dian of Columbus D. Davis. 121. First and final Acct. of J. W. & W. C. Duffield, Trustees. &c., of Wm. Duffield.. 1 , 2.5. First ;mama Acct. of Henry Christman. Guardian of Harrison Christman, minor child ofJno.Christman.dec'd. 126. First and final Acct. of A. K. ,31'Clure, Adler of Mary M'Keehan. late of Chambersburg, deed. 127. First and final Aect. of Thomas Fegan, Adm'r of Henry:W:lllll,c, late sf Fanned' tap., deed. 126. n 7 ,4411111 final Acct. of. Herron and W. G. Kirkpatrick, AM/I'ra of James Kirkpatrick, late of Antrim trip.. deed. 129. First and final Aect. of Geo. Sellers, Eer of Mag dalena Grear, late of Hamilton MT., deed. 1311. First and final Acct. of Joseph Culbertson and Pe: ter Shearer, Adm'rs of Robert Culbertson, deed. 131. Account of Joseph S. Stoner, Ex'r or Agent of 'Michael Stoner, late of Waynesboro', deed. 132. First and final Acct. of Wm. Noonan, Adm'r d. b. n. c. I. a. of Paul Geddes, late of Metattup.. deed. la% And, of Edwin Emerson, Guardian of Annie H. Witmer, minor child of J. B. Winner, Lite of Antrim twp., deed. 134. Finn Acct. of Geo. Yoe, Ailm'r of Peter Yoe, late of Peters twp., dee'd. 135. Second and final Acct. of Theodore M'Clowan, Adm'r of Dr. Daniel S. M'Gowani deed. 136. Acct. of Jacob B Crowell, Aillu'r c. t. a. of Wm. Bratten, late of Greencastle, dee'd. 137. First and final Acct. of John H. Walker, Eir of Mary Geddes, late of Metal twp.,lleo'd. - 13&. First and final Acct. of Wm. S. Hares, Adm'r of Josiah Elliott, late of Fanuettsberg. dee'd. 139. First Acct. of Wm. S. Harris and. J. H. Withernw, Ailm'rs of John Witherow, Esq., late of Metal top.. deed. ]4O. First Acct. of Joseph 312-Doyle, Adm'r of Conrad Eckenrode, deed. 141. First Acct. of Joseph Douglas, Adm'r of John Mc Kee, doc'd. - 14'2. First and final Acct. of Jacob D. Goldsmith and Wm. Boyer, Adru'rs of Samuel Goldsmith, of Green tn - p:, deed. 143. First Account of John Wanamaker andWtn.Wal lace, Administrator of NeJooon Wannmaker, late of Chum homburg, deed. HENRY STRICKLER, Register. julyl9 PPROCLAMATION.—To the Coroner, the Justices of the Peace, and the Constables of the different Townships in the County of Franklin, Greeting'q: Know all ye, that in Pursuance of the precept to me di rected, under the band and seal of the HON. ALEN. KING, President of the several Courts of Common Pleas, in the Sixteenth District consisting of the .counties of Somerset, Bedford, Fulton and Franklin, and by virtue of his othee of the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Deliv ery for the trial of capital and other offenders therein end in the - General Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, and W. W. PAXTON. and JAMES 0. CMISON, Fags.; Judges of the same county of Franklin. You and each of you are hereby required to be and appear in your proper persons with your Records, Reeognizances, Examinations, and other Remembrances before the Judges aforesaid, at Chant bersbrog, lit a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, and General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, therein to be holden for the County of Franklin aforesaid on the Id Monday in August, being the 19th day of the month, at 10 o'clock in the.forenoon of that day then and there to do those things, which to yonr several offices ap pertain. Given under my hand at Chambersburg, the 17tkJuly, 12111. Uttlyl9l SA7IIJEL BRANDT, Sheriff. BY DIRECTION OF THE OI R CO T, the Sheriff publishes the following At an Orphans Court, held atChambersburg, for Fran klin County, Pa., on the 18th day of April. 1865, before the Hon. Alexander King, Esq., President, and Jas. 0. Car son and W. R'. Paxton. Esifs, Associate Judges of our said Court On motion of W. S. Stenger, Esq., the Court grant a Rule on the Helmand legal Representatives of John Shea der, deceased, to Appear at the Orphans' Court, to be held at Chambersburg, for said County, on the 14th day of August, serf, to take or refuse to take the Real Estate of said deceased at the Appraisement valuation thereof, or to show canoe why the mute should not be sold, accor ding to Law. In testimony whereof, tar, ave hereunto set my.hatail and &fixed the seal of said Court, at Chambersburg. the fiftefnth day of Jane, 1865. Attest W. 0. 'MITCHELL, Clerk, RAMISET, BITAYDT, Sheriff. julyl2-3t AUDITOR'S NOTIt E.—The tuider signed. Auditor appointed by the Judges of the Or phans' courtrif Franklin county, to make distribution of this instance in the hands of T. LBW, Esq., Administra tor of Charlotte W. fimitb, late of he Berongh of Chatn bersburg, deed, among the parties legally entitled to the same, will attend to the duties of his appointment at las office. in said Borough. On Tridery, July t.'rft next, at 10 o'clock, A.M, when and where all persons interested may attend if they see proper. JOllN R. ORR, j idyl 2 - Auditor. NOTICE OF INQUISITION.—James W. McCoy's Estate. To the Heirs and Legal Rep resentatives of said deems.' , —You are hereby notified that, iu pursuance of a Writ of Inquisition issuing out of the Orphan's Court of •Frankliu County. Pa,, and to me directed, I will hold an Inquest on the real estate of whichssaid decedent died seized. situate in Quincy town ship. Franklin County, on the' .?...Qth &Li . , of July. J f4ls, at 10 o'clock, A. M., when and where you may attend if you think proper. Ljulyl2-3t) SAMUEL BRANDT, Sheriff. NOTICE OF INQUISITION.—John Corer** Estate..—To the Heirn andlegal Representa tives 'of said deceased !—You are hereby notified that, in pursuance of a Writ of Inquisition issuing out of the Orphans' Court of Franklin County, Pa., and to me direc ted, I trill hold an Inquest in the real estate of which said decedeut,died seized, situate in Lurgan township, Frank lin county, Pn., an the Ist day of August. 1E415, at 10 o'- clock, Al M. a-hen and where you may attend if yon think praiser. [jalylo.3s] SAMUEL lIRANDT. Sheriff. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-No tiee is hereby given that Letters of Admiiistration on the Estate of Andrew R. 3l'Clure, late of Fiumett township, dee'd, have been granted to the undersigned. PAR persons knowing themselves indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment and those haying claims present them properly authenticated fur setttlement julyl9 JOSEPH. 3L DOYLE, Adm'r. DEAL, P. M ' 'ISTRATORS' NOTICE.-No- A'lice is hereby given that Letters id . Administration; on the Estate of John Omu - ate. late of Washington town ship. deed, have been grunted to the netters:sued. All pennons knowing themselves indebted to stud Estate will please make immediate payment; and those having claims present them property athentigated funsettlement SAMUEL 011 WAKE,. HENRY OAIWAKE. en' I= .-N /A.A MILNISTRATOR'S NOTlCEo tiee is hereby given that Letters of Administration, on the Estate of Mary Langheine, late of Ehambersburg, deed, have been granted to the undersigned. AlLpersons knowing themselves indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment; and those having claims present them properly authenticated for settlement. june2l HENRY LANGHEINE, Attar. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCEo tice is hereby given that Letters of Administration on the Estate of key. Joseph Clark late of Chambers burg, decd , have been grautell to The Undersigned. • ' All persons knowing themselves indebted to said Estate will please mate immediate payment; and those having claims present theta properly authenticated for settlement. junel4 fit A. K. 111'CLURE, Adm'r. ExECUTOR'S NOTIC E.—Notice is hereby given. that Letters Te.4tamentary to the Es. tate of Fredl: A. Schell, late of Greenea.tle, deed, have been granted to the undersigned. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said Estate , will please nuae immediate payment, and r those o sg claims present them properly authenticated fo ttlement. julys REBECCA Alif.tii:DA SHELL, Ex'rx. DDI SS OLUT I 0 N.—Notice is hereby given that theundereigned ]ms disposed of his inter est in and withdrawn from the partnership of BIiEPLER, CLARK & CO., conducting the Plaining Milt,. &c., In Chambersburg. The business will be conducted for tbo present in the name of Shepler, Clark & Co., who trill clone up the accounts of the firm. jab- 19166.5-iit .TKO. P. COLBERTSON. AUDITOR'S NOT ICE.—The under signed appointed to distribute the balance in hands of Benjamin Snively, Executor of Peter Wooster , late of Antrim township, deed, will attend to the duties of Lis appointment on Thursday, 3d of .4u0w5r, 1 .5 65 . nt the of flee of D. 'Watson Rowe. Eeq., in'arrneastle, Pa. jttlyla.3t E. J. BONEDRAKE. Auditor. ileroonal Viopertp, *atrs. SEED WHEAT.-1, 000 bushels of first quality ,it.RED cuArE. LANCASTER WIIIIAT for sale. — Alpbestial S hould be tsr i l . le; . o i !A ir,Eß, Jalyl9.2t- Near Greenvillage: LOOK HERE.—The BOOK AND PE RIODICAL STORE at GREENCASTLE, Pa., which is doing a good. business, is offered, for sale. For particulars address july 124 FETTERLIOFF & ATITEItTON. HAY PRE S SES.—Three Hand Ha 1111 PreFso, ia_good order, for Sale cheap. jc1y19.41 . ] (lEO. A. DEITZ, Chambersburg, Pa. Illccerstown Herald copy 2t, charge, REposrrolcT. ARRIAGE MANUFACTORY.—The undemigned would respectmlly inform the public that he has resumed the Carriage making business at the old soma of PeilTer & Foltz, on the corner of Market and Sec. and Streets. where he is prepared to Make to order any kind of CARRIAGES desired. He will also keep on hand and for sale all kinds of vehicle& such us TiAIteCCIIES, CARRIAGES . ; BUGGIES, Ac. He will also give particular attention to repaircog , vehi . cies and as be has none but the best of workmen m his employment he feels assured that his Work will gre'e sat isfaction. His prices will be fauna hi he as low if not lower than at any other shop. LIVEItY.—He keeps on head a stock of goat paddle and driving Horses and Carriagesof ditle.rent kinds for hire at reasonable rates. , m ny3 15 fiENR'T rEfFPRit. -TVIET QUARTERLY REPORT OF CAS Tm FIRST NATIONAL 'BANK: 00 GREEN . - - • .Laaasanilalsemmts RESOURCES. 69 R 0641 deposited to secure airculation, U. S. - Bontliand other U. S. Secu rities on baud 9,900 00 1177,200 Lep:o4Bl:4ex Meg. - ----- • -,--:. 14,0:0 OD Bills of National ea t State Banks 5 m4 00 19,94. 00 7,301 52 - 079 /3 1, 2 .,39 43 613 Due from Banks and Beams Remittances and other cash. iteins Furniture and fixtures Expense aceormt ...... , .... - LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $)6 400 00 Individual deposits 1.5,192 05 Due to Banks 2,014 47 Profits and earnings 3,0.....'q 38 'ls -- -----4037,330 00 State H . Penn:Omni,* County of Frank/fa, n.—l, H Louis . Fletcher, - Cashier-of the First National Beak of Greencastle, Pa., do solemnly swear that the above stAte. mentlo true to the best of mrliumledge and belie LOUIS H. FLETCHER, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribedbiforeme this 3d day of July 1E65. [julyl2-3t] • HENRY APPENZELLER, J. P. TT S. INTERNAL REVENUE.-70 7 v. duo Tax Payers.—Notice is hereby given that the Annual Assessment Lists for 1865, and the Income of 1864, , In Franklin county, will reurain.open for inspection at the - Offices of - the different Assistant Assessop._ in - that county, for Ffftern days from the date of this Notice ; and that Appeals, if any, will be received in trTiiiliff was 4th of August, 1864, at the Office of N. P. PEARS& Esq., in Chambersburg, for decision by the Assessor. The Ap peals should state clearly the error in the Assessment com plained of, and the reasoutl for the Appeal. R. G. HARPER, Gettysburg, July 19, 1963.-9. t Assessor 16th Dist., Pa. MONEY WANTED.-BRAND FLACK respectfully request all penman knowing themselves indebted to them by notes or book aeootmts to call and make immediate settlement The rieeemdty of this notice is apparent to every• one, and we hope those in- debted will report at once. ang24.tf Ostate *aim ►iIRIISTEE'S - SALE OF LANDS IN - A. BERKELEY CO., W. VA.—By ‘lrtue of a Deed of Trust executed by Geo. anti Alexander Newcomer to John M. Jewett, and of record in the County Court of Berkeley, tlie undersigned, substituted Trustee, will offer for sale on Saturday, the sth of August, 1865, before the Court - house door in the town of Martinsbmg, two cer• fain tracts or parcels of land, in tho county of Berkeley on the °pep= Creek, upim which said Alexander New. Omer resided at his death. One of said parcels of land contains 61 ACRES and 40 POLES, more or less, and bus upon It a ,V AL U A BLE 'MILL AND WATER. POWER.' The other called the "WOOD 'LOT," contains IR ACRES, more or less. The tracts constitute one body of land and the Improvements are substantial and coat me. diens. TERMS :—Cash. julyl2,4t EMCEED PENDLETON, Trustee. taP RErosrron,y, Chambersbarg, copy ts, and se • • bill to this office for collection.—Berkeley Union. FOR SALE.—A valuable FARM of 130 ACRE S of excellent LIKESTONE LAND, 30 Acres of which are in good TIMBER, situated I of a mile from the Welsh Run Post Office, Franklin county, Pa., and about 7 miles from the Franklin Railroad, in a high state of cultivation, with A No. 1 improvements, consisting of a new double two-story STONE DUCTS, 50x60 ; a good new Stone and Frame Barn, 47Y80 ft. Also, an excellent Well of Water and two largo Cisterns, which hold from 75 to 100 hogsheads of water. There is also a fine young Apple and Peach Orchard; lee Hope, &c. It is also very near shops of all kinds and mills, whichnmkes a good market for gram. Title good and clear of all in cambrances. Possession given immediately. Apply to the owner, on the premises, Junefil-tf Dr. JOHN S. ANGLE 0 FARMS FOR SALE.—The sub scriber offers at Private Sale TWO FARMS and a LOT OP MOUNTAIN LAND. Persons disposed to pur chase will please call on the undersi g ned, residin g on the Mansion Tract, on the Baltimore turnpike, one mile East of Fayetteville. Junel•H JOHN D. BIGHAM. liftettrat. BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL.-Dr. JOIRCSTON, the founder of this Celebrated Institu tion, offers the most certain, speedy, and only effectruil remedy in the world for, (Beet., Structures, Seminal Weakness, Pain in thrs Loins, Constitutional Debility, Impotence,. Weakness of the Back and Linths, Affection' of the Kidneys, Palpitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Ner vous Irritability, Diseases of the Head. Throat, None or skin ; and all those serious and melancholy disorders aris ing from the destructive habits of Youth, which destroy both body and mind. These - Secret and solitary practices are more fatal to their victims than the song of the Syrens to the mariner illy•ssus, blighting their most brilliant hopes or anticipations, rendering marriage, Sic., impossible. YOUNG MEN! Young Dien especially,' who have become the victims of Solitary Vice, thatdreatiful and destractfee habit which anl annually sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of young men of the most exalted talent anti brilliant intellect, who might otherwise have entranced listening Senates with the thunders of eloquence, or waled to ecstacy the living lyre; may call with fall confidence. MARRIAGE! parsed persons, or young wen eentemplatingmarrlage being aware of physical weakness.orgenic debility , delar • misies, &e., should immediately consult Dr. Johnston. lie who places himself under the care of Dr. Johnston` way religiously confide in his honor as a gentleman, and confidently- rely upon his skill as a physician. ORGANIC 'WEAKNESS IMMEDIATELY CURED AND FULL VIGOR RESTORED. . . - - - . This disease is the penalty most frequently paid by those who haya become the victims of Improper indulgences. Young persona are too apt to commit external from not brine aware of the dreadful consequences that may ensue. Now. who that understands the subject will pretendtodeny that the power of Procreation is loot soonerby those falling into improper habit than by the prudent. Besidesbeing de priced of the pleasure of healthy offspring, and the most serious and destructive sympathy to mind and body arise. The system becomes deranged, the physical and mental powers weakened, nervous debility, dyspepsia, palpitation of the heart, indigestion, a waiting of the frame, cough, smidoms 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 munber, or you n ill iriii-take the place. A CURE WARRANTED IN TWO DAYS. No Mcrcury or Nauseous Drugs. DR. JOHNSTON, Member of the Royal College to Surgeons, London, graduate from one of the moat eminent Colleges of the Hinted States, and the greater past of whose life has been spent in the howitahr of London, Paris, Philadelphia and elsen here, lots effected some of the most astonishing cores that were ever known. Many troubled with ringing in the head and ears when. asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds, and bashfulness, with faament blushing, attended sometime. with derangement - of mind, were Cured immediately. A CERTAIN DISEASE! When the misguided amt imprudent votary of pleasure find be has imbibed the seed of this painful disease, it too of ten happiksthat an ill-timed sense of shame, ordread of dis c,,very. deters him froin applying to those who from educa ti on and respectability can alone befriend. him, delu)iugt ill the constitutional symptoms of this horrid disease make their appearance, such as ulcerated sore throat, diseased nose nocturnal pains in the head and limbs, ditnnass of sight*, deafness, nobs on the chin, tomes and arms, blotches on the head, face alfd extremities, progressing with frightful rd pidity, till at- last the palate of the mouth er the bones at the nose fall in and the victim of this awful disease be comes a horrid object of Commisseration, till death puts a period to his dreadful sufferings, by bending hint to "that bourne from whence no traveller returns." To such, there. fore, Dr. Johnston pledges himself to preserve the most in - violable secrecy; and hum his extensive practise in the first Hospitals of Europe and America, be can confidently recommend a safe and speedy care to the unfortunate vic tim of-this horrid disease. . . It is a melancholy rat that thousands fall victims to this horrid disease owing to the ImA:fitfulness of ignorant pretenders who by use of that dreadful poison, Mercury•, ruin the coristitation, and either send the unfortunate lo an untimely grave, or make the residue of life miserable, IIi(j,:i>.kETICULXR NOTICE! Dr:J. addresses those who have injured themselves by privute and i m proper indulgences. • These are some of the sad and melancholy effects pro duced by early habits of youth, viz :—Wenkness of the h and Limbs, Pains in the Head, Dimness of Sight, L o ss of yin-cuter Power, Palpitation of the Heart, Dys Nervous Irritability, Derangement of the Diges tive gatictimet, General Debility, Symptoms of Consump tion, Sr. ALENTALLY, the fearful effects on the mind. are 'much to he dreaded; lass of Memory, confusion of Ideas, Depres. shin of Spirits,gEvii Forebodings, Aversion to Society, Self-Distrust, Love of Solitude, Timidity, &e., are Rome of the evil effects. 'Thousands of persons of all ages can now jade what is the cause of their declining health, tossing thew vigor becoming weak, pale, have singular appeamnee about the cough, and.symptoms of Consimiption: Or, JOHNSTON'S INVIGORATING REMEDY FOR ORGANIC WEAKNESS. By this great and important remedy, Weakneet of the Or M ans is speedily cured. nudfullyigor restored. 'thousands of the most nervous and debilitlited, ITh.) had lost all hope. have been immediately relieved, All impediments to Marriage, Physical or Mental Disqualiti canon. Nervouslreitability, Trembling, Weakness or Ex- Imu"tion of the most fearful kind, speedily cured by Dr. Johnston. YOUNG MEN, who have injured therm:vivo by a certain practice, haul god ia when alone—n habit frequently learned from evil companions, or at school, the effects are nightly felt, even when asleep, and if not oiliest render marriageimposolble, and destroys both mind andlxxly,should apply immediately What a pity that rt young man, the ham of his country, the darling of his parents. should be snatched from all prospects and enjoyments of life, by the consequence of deviating Crum the path or mature, and indulging In a eer• tale secret habit. Such persons, before contemplating MARRIAGE shetthl reflect that a sound mind and body are the most ne reqnisites to promote cane abial harodness. Indeed, i t h„ o t t h en, t h e j ourne y through life,becomes a weary Pilgrimage, the prospect hourly darkens to the view; the mini becomes shtalunvd with despair, and filled with the melancholy reflection, that the happiness of another be comes blighted with our mem OFFICE NO -7 SOUTH FREDERICK STREET =I TO STRANGERS. --The amny,thousandscured at this In.stituthsa In the mart fifteen years; and the numerous int • ,wriri cal Operations performed . by Dr. J., witnessed retorters of the papers, and many other persons, nr.fices of svhieh have appeared again and again before ran public., is a sufficient guarantee bathe aglioteaL N.. 11: There are so many ignorantittutiiorWeas quacks advenking themselves a. Physicisdal, Atieteii the health or the already afflicted, Dr. Johnston deems tineeesstu-v to-say to those unacquainted av!idN laja reputation, that bri t Disarm hangin I* office. t! • TAKE NOTICK—An lutteta toast be post paid, and contain a postamy stamp for the reply, or no answer will be sent. - - (par ler tANIX.,;-, T A full course Selipritatip daunker qv pagans CollegeofFoadal ' 4 75,000 00 $137 . 33 00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers