Augtist 9,-1863.
trAntlitt 41qtioitere.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Gossip Wane Oust FRIENDS.—An old friend
mien& as a communication, which is strong enough
" to stand alone," and needs no praise or com
ment. Bead, dear gossips, and be as pleosed ! as
your . Gossip;
" I have often regretted, my dear Gossip, that
your revolvings have not sometimes brought you
within the orbit of this capital. Here you would
find abundant materials for your cogitations; and ,
yohr readers would be regaled by the hunioious,
the pathetic, the burlesque, the heroic, the demo
niac, " and all that (Hoeft Pope deserve thanks
for this convenient, comprehensive phrase 1) Yon
should have been here through the days of the re
bellion, the days of Abraham Lincoln. To what
depths of sorrow, to what heights of joy, you
would have carried your patrons ! But the days
of the rebellion are over, and the proud traitors
who defiantly threatened to flaunt their trium
phant flag in the grais.grown streets of our North
ern cities, are flocking to this metropolis with
craven apologies in their hand, begging abjectly
for pardon for crimes which they are struggling
to shift upon the shoulders of others. Their sym
pathisers have ceased to rejtdce in rebel victories
and to console themselves in prophecies of South
ern independence, and now solace their humilia
teilsensibilities at the necessity of performing loyal
work of supererogation, by whispering their in
dignation at our armies, our generals, our Presi
dent and Cabinet. Of this subterranean sort of
abase Mr. Stanton receives full measure. He is as
much-hated by these coived scoundrels as if he were
one of the cardinal political virtues, as Liberty,
Equality, Justice. A noted criminal iii Western
Pennsylvania, after he returned home from a tour
of service in the penitentiary, relieved Ins incensed
feelings against the Ju.ge, who sentenced him,
by declaring that his honor was very unpopular
in that institution. On the same principle, the
Secretary of War is very unpopular with "Cop
perheads;' now the only rebels left.
"It is sublime and thrilling to see the es 'delves
of returning pence. The vast parka of artillery
clustered like dead war-dogs around the arsenal,
in whose sheds immense mounds of muskets are
silentli: - rusting, are its most eloquent emblems:
The broad Potomac no lonOr bears transports
groaning with the " men in blue." whose faces
,are turned toward the dark horizon of treason
and its wharves are no longer familiar with the
embalmer's box, containing the remains of honored.
heroes, on their way to their final resting places
in the silent burial grounds of the loyal North.
Far off in the distance are forts dismantled and
tenantless;. and the flag that still waves over
others floats only as " the sweet metaphor (d .
peace." Clustered among the hills that " green
wall" the capitol, are the calm and quiet en
campments of thettroops who have gathered here
from all parts of The Union, which they have in
dissolubly cemented with their blood. Among
them, the pen has' resumed its sovereignty over
the sword, and is busy in making out the muster
rolls to send the impatient veterans to the happy
homes-that they freely forsook to defend among
the morasses and mountains of the distant South.
...4 5 few months ago, all the thoroughfares to this
city were crowded with full regiments, bounding
• with health and high hope, on their way to the
bloody battle-fields in the front. Now they swarm
with the bronzed and too often broken and muti
latedTletachments, hieing with joyful hearts to
their hearthstones, and leaving no enemy in their
rear. 'Day after day, the morning air is made
jocund by the music of the regiments marching
down the broad Avenue, on their homeward route.
This scene is so familiar as to attract scarcely
mere than tip/ming notice. Do hot suppose this
isfrom any indifference to the claims of the4e
veterans upon public homage, or want of ap.
precr 7 ation of the greatness of the cause in which
so many ofi;li m eir companions fell. No, no. It
arises-from th Met that almost everybody has
been-in-the army, and military displays have been
so common,—and besides there have been frequent
welcomes of these returning troops already.' The
most delightful result. of peace, however, that we
witness is the closing up of the hospitals. The
vast trains of ambulances, that for four sears
wound darkly through the streets. are po longer
met with; the military hearse and martini dirge
are iree - Ti and heard but seldom. The groups of
crippled men are growing more rare and-'thinner
about the hospital barracks. Many of lase hos
pitals are disused, and the long streets of tent
wards about the general hospitals are all taken
down. As you walk through the pavilions of
these extensive Buildings, 3 ou will see deep ranks
of clean, unpressed beds, with but seldom a bed
-iiddeninvalid, while their former occupants are
gathered about in squads, whiling assay the te- ,
Atone hours in innocent games of amusement, or
chafing* the delays in mustering them out of the
sepias - The operating room is groWing obsolete,
and --- tW dead-house is but casually occupied.
These - 11103one establishments will soon cease to
exist:7-We hope they may never be required
again l-ID the middle of last April, the general
hospitals of Washington and Alexandria contained
18,768. beds. Besides these, there were ninny
other hospitals here, as Quartermasters', post, reg
imental and freedmen's. The latter is . a very
cammodious institution, under the charge of a
scolored Surgeon, who, I was told, is a " Cana
dian." At Alexandria the government has a
military hospital for colored troops exclusively,
which is called L/Juverture, in honor of the illus
trious Haytien patriot. This hospital is most ex
cellently managed, under the control of Surgeon
. E. Beiifley, U. S. Vole., the Medical Director of
Alexandria, an officer of high professional attain
ments, and a humane and courteous gentleman.
Colored-Soldiers are also admitted, recently. to
other hospitals, and side by side we lase seen the
"donithiant Anglo-Saxon " and the - inferior
species" bearing the bloody honors of the same
butt-le-field:
"The antipathy that existed aforetime, in other
sceneff, obtains not here; and the quiet. patient,
suffering African receives no insult from the gal
lant white volunteer who lies uu the neic.i.m..ng
cot. I have repeated to myself the familiar phrase
of the Pastoral poet, "mina= ne civic colori," as
I contemplated this variegated strata of brave
men mangled in the convulsion of their common
country; and 1 felt no pride et caste impelling me
to dissociate the black man from the common
brotherhood and assign him a place as an elevated
link in the development from the Simeid tribes_
"Nature allows no distinction of color as mark
diversity of origin, and Revelation teaches no
such monstrous doctrine. Graphite and the Dia
mond are both pure crystals of carbon; and of one
blood are made all the nations of the earth.
"The United States stood alone in the civilized
- -world in its scorn of the colored man it so revolt
ingly oppressed; and, while mankind everywhere
else sought to developo to its full capacity the
whole body of humanity, we strove to blight the
unfolding of the mental and moral possibilities of
the people whose value as slaves was enhanced
and secured by this degradation.
"What privileges we should award to the , color
ed man, who has served us so wondrously well,
in our recent life struggle, I am not prepared to
declare ; but it is clear that the law of God com
prehended in its divine workings the interests of
this now despised creation, and human legislation
and human ethics, though they may rashly cast
themsekes against the thick bosses of the Al-
Mighty'e buckler, will not contravene the irresist.
ible decree of Oumiscence. Can you realize,
Gaffer Funnyman, the new position this Republic
has assumed? Its Arcadian epoeh, its gentle
hours of childhood, have passed away. It stands,
full panoplied, as the champion - of liberated hu
manity. will
~ Its charity has begun at home, but
sPread itself by its own mild force, and we doubt
not ultimately by its armed power, wherever
there is a soul in bondage. We do not circum
scribe our destiny to the geographical area we oc
cupy; we are not content to , sit down luxuriou.,ly:
selfish under our own vine and fig tree, happy and
content in the assurance that none dare molest us
or make us afraid, when ourkmdred round about
us are abject and abused. I fancy that mankind
is an entity, a grand, divine organization, which
re-acts throughout its whole system when any of
its members are disturbed; hence, it is our profit
to labor to ameliorate the condition of the " broth
'erhood of man."
"The troops I have alluded to have performed a
gigantic share of this holy work. They are now
',Tattering to their separate homes, and already
the harvest fields in the smiling North haie been
reaped by world-heroes whose brows are laden
with yet green laurels gathered' upon fields of
carnage. .
"There-enlisted men of Hancock's Corps. and
the Veteran Reserve regiments, (formerly the
Invalid Corps) are still on duty here. Such of
the members of the latter organizations as be
longed to regiments mustered out of service are
under orders t 9 be discharged. These men have
done an immense amount of duty of the most ar
duous kind. It is composed of soldiers who have
been disqualified for the field ,by wounds and
digeases received or contracted in the service, and
many of them are more properly the objects of
cfire than fit subjects for duty. It has been a
strangely disliked organization, so odious that the
pecir fellows belonging to it seek every• pretext to
get out, many of them entreating to be sent back
to their regiments even when these were in the
field. It was a common occurrence for men to
burst into tears when assigned to this dreaded
Reserve Corps. It was intended to be and is re
garded by the authorities as a Corps of honor ;
but the fact of many malingerers having escaped
to its fold of safety, and on account of the severe
duty it entails, unrelieved by the pleasurable ex
citement of danger and ,the rude merits of the
camp, it warr!mon brought into disrepute. This
Corps will probably be the lastwhite volunteer
organization broken up. After it we will have
the colored troops and the regulars. 'The streets
of this city will soon be almost free of soldiers,
but this class of our citizens will not be such a
novelty as in years gone by, for the safety of the
government and its future influence among the
nations will make necessary a large standing ar
my—we are now in our military epoch, which
will exist until all the people of the earth are
free.
"And now, my dear gossip, I will relieve you by
say ing farewell, a word not always fraught with
sadness, " a sound which makes (not you) linger;
yet farewell!" FRATER.
WA,IfINGTON, July. 11th.
T INA IMF. NCO:MRS.—The Revenue Depart
ment at Washington has recognized the proprie
ty of publishing the list of inclines returned for
taxation, so that each man may judge of the in
tegrity of his neighbor in assuming his just share
of the exactions necessary to sustain our National
credit. Believing that it can do no harm—that
it can offend uo just man and that it may prevent
dishonest returns to avoid taxation, we herewith
publish the entire list of taxable incomes in
Chambersburg, Guilford, Green, Southampton,
and Lurgamand in a future issue we shall give
the incomes of the remaining districts. All whose
names do not appear on the list, have made return
that their income dock not exceed six hundred
dollars:
COLLECTION DISTRICT NO. 16—DIVISION NO. 7.
cit 0111ERSDLItG AND GUILFORD.
cn Amp
Arnold T. II 1S200;
Armstrong John , 9.001
Adams Jame 5......... 1451
Austin JC 160 .
Bender Wm F 7,
Btsbor Henry. 1 600
Burnet Chas .... 640;
Brough Peter, 20001
Brandt Samuel 1000;
Ilrotvn Jacob S.. 900'
Culbertson S D. 1.933;
Chambers Wtn L .... 657;
Chambers Geo. 2.035. i
Cook Thomas 2.50
Cook S A. 2.70
Culbertson Edmund... 319
Croft David. ''33
Chambers Benj 107
Culbertson J P.... '..0
Conrad I' W 501
Duncan Aug. ED
DtIIIC•M C 31 400,
Davis P S 370
Deal J W 300
Eyster Georg, HI
Earley 'F J
Everett W 5........ 173
Earley Barnet. , ... ... 10
Eyster Mrs Geo S 100
Ebert Leonard Jr 200
Enter C S 300
Fuller Christian 3.2.5
Fuller Jamb. 200
Feltman Henry 100
Forbes John • 1461
Grier J El 170
Gale Hastings 591
11reenawalt 31(u•e5.... 200
Gehvieks John. 1001
Gilmore WB. 7 2 5
Guthrie Wm D 0/0
Hlteshere l Wm H 1131
Henningerlacob 160.
Hoke Jacob. 2,F00
Hoke 11 E 1 300
Kennedy Thos. 5,000
Kimmell F M. 0 .600'
Kennedy Rev J 150
Kuhn Emanuel., 20
Krteehlnium l'eter.... 900
Laneliamuel (I 1417
37 turringei, '
167 Gold Watchek, '
Linn Samuel M.
Little D B
Link J0hn.....
Lewis Reuben..
Lull 0 N.
M'Culloh A 1t...
Metcalf Thor...
311lowell Jno..
,Messersudth G H 1,307
Mull John. 469
'Miller Jon (Inn-keeper 300
Matthews AA 18)
i Miller C F. 200
111'Dowell W if
Sliellan Wm.
Newnan A W.
New,' It I , -
Sill T J.
~...
lOrr John 1L...
Oaks David....
Platt Gen F....
I Paxton W W..
Reid E D.
Badetraugh Caroline... 7,0
Lieges John. 191
Ithodarmer Jere.. ... 100
Reineman Aug... ... 112
Reside J -A. 232
Reed Wm ti: 400
Stiunlgiuglt F S 333
Stenger W S 100
sZterrazt John _ 530
Sumer H S 1W
Sehneek B S Tet.
Stenger Gee W . 40
Shepler Henry. 300
!Smith S R C 97
IStiessetntt J I 1,300
Strickler Henry- 93.5
Seibert P W 425
ISharpe J MI) 1,726
Seibert Samuel 600
Seaseny Dr A H - 1,755
Taylor Chao H 760
Naylor D S 400
'Wolff Adam 400
'Wentz George 150
' I Wertz Da-yid 100
'Wood T B 4 500
Wampler Lewis...... 450
Wunderlich D K.... . 1.40k1
37 Pianos,
210 oz Silver Plate.
GI:ILFORD TOWNSHIP. •
Miller Jno of J 1 049
Miller Christian. 378
Maxwell W J 1166
'Miller Samnel 13
"Myers Jaeob..... ..... 98
51 1 Knight John 3111
Myers Slicha 423
'Myers 'Noah IT 489
IM'Knight C H 1 331
I Met. John N 71
MePerran Peter 62
511Grath Wm , :109
Miller Catharine 966
3PClttre A K 6 025
Overensh Giro 5r.... . 179
IPalmer Daniel... .... 121_s+
Ilelehard Jacob 9',1
"Heed Wrn S 69
Iltyder Henry 71
Koss Gen 1 050
t Small 1.. B .. - 6131
;Shelter Solomon 'XS7
'Sheller Chtistittn..... 11,2,
Sowers Hiram 113
;Small David W. Ill)
,' Snider Jun of J 111
'Stouffer Christian.... • 903
/Snider Jacob of T 215
ISollenberger Sol W... 500
/Stoner Martha 3fr5.... 539
Steiner Samuel 28
Strickler Jacob 2,538
Snider Jacob C 220
Skinner Wm.......... 625
Stouffer Daniel 115
Snider Henry of .J.... 413
Stouffer Jno of J..... 1,696
'Stouffer Almsbarn...... 229
Solenberger Noah NV., 903
Stouffer Jacob 472
Vink Peter 66
Wingert Abraham M. 464
W [tiger( Joecith ..... 912
Witherspoon W N.... 34
Witherspoon David:— 940
Wingert Cleo S 253
Yockey Daniel 182
Yockey Jun It . 400
.2 nano+. .
Bums Samuel 16 61711
Dyers Fred k S
Baldwin David :1 1 51
liar boar Jam es
Bitner hrb.fian. ...... 1,2001
Crawford Joseph 390 f
Crawford James 5761
Cfsiver Jere 1611
Crawford John 341
imardorir Jacob 1691
Duffield Pharez. ...... 1,119
Downey John ..... 316
Deitz George A 374
Dull Abraham 1.414
Eberly Jac, 11 293'
Eberly Jacob... 3181
Etter Jaeolf 110
Ebersole Daniel 442 ,
Eta Nob. 2,304
1
Elten.ole Jaeoly e. 09
Fr" John 1319
Frederick Samuel..... 266'
Freilenek :2 , 16;
Frederiek Elizabeth. 166.
linesman SamueL.... 172;
.Galbreath John 151)1
George Jere W 1921
Glpe Andrea- .74
11 eh, lekk Frcsi'k 1 1291
/lege Michael 155/
Herman Jere Y 226
liege Henry B . 9
liege Henry 011
'Herman Jeremiah.. 1,166
liarchelrode Christian 117
Heintzelman Martin— 13.3* 3
Ile) st• r Jacob ;ton.
Ilepter Daniel
]lout Abraham 30
Kaufman Samuel.. . 97E
Lecher Michael 659
Lehman Christian.. 199
I-esher Christian 306.
Lehman John 1051
Lehi ig 100
Lehman Jacob 749
, Leslur Daniel S .... 2115
1-14 Carriages.,
3.7 (fold 15 ab,hes,
1200 OZ. SUN i r 'Wan
16TH COLLECTION DISTRICT-DIVISION NO. 13
(AMEN, SOUTILIMPTON AND MAHAN.
I=l
13,1,0,rid g r saht... e°7l Garver SUMP 1 46
- Brindle George 1,116 !Garver Jacob • 1 749
Bishop Rev. James M. 2.96lllanchelrodeJacob.... 6,490
Brechbill Abraham ... 102' liambright 1mam..... 102
Besore Franklin 613 Ilambright Cyrus 504
Barr John W ..... .... 59 Harbison Samuel..... 797
Bixler Jacob 98 limit Levi 1,037
Bittinger Jacob F..— 205 Harcbelrode J0hn..... 370
Blaek Robert 93 Hughes - David. 310
Carbangh Abraham... 207 H o ll an d A vc 197
Clugstnn J a
IMO I•ellmall John 776
Cooi Upton 131 'Dasher Daniel... .. ~ 7&2
Dot wilor John D 216 Landis Christian ... - 453
Dice (lounge 35%1, Lehman Peter ^ 816
Etter John IV 121 i Lohman Samuel TJ•• • • 744
Etter W;lllatn... ~., 843. Lehman Jacob 1.1..... 1,053
Etter Wm H..... ... 90111.ohman Daniel 264
Etter John 631 Lehman John D 253
Ebersole John T.... . 2631 Lehman Daniel 364
Ebemole Jacob 1t.... ,33311.e0hnr John 1 , ..., v.
F ry Chr:t-tiail ... - .-I '.!'.o , Lutz Ikon: ...... ~ , 70)
Fry Jacob .. 1.410 M'ltroy Bubort,..„, “ 7,k.- i
Fry Samuel 151 Martin Jo+vph 1t...... 1411
93reenawalt Harry .... 1, 1.4 Oyler Andrew P.._ . al
Orove 13eujamin tA::. , 0 verbalizer Christian. 381
°utile Miley. 960;Rohror John 999
Ohm. Jamb ... . ... 136 ;Ronfium Rohm* A... 4611
Shively Jacob 170
Solleaberger A W.... 159
Sollenberger Daalel-- • 243
SolleahergE+ Is-saeL . - - 676
Secrot Jacob 41
i3touror Henry...
Wftwer Jouph
SOII.7IIIAMPTO
Bomberger_Renben... 179 i
Bomberger Clarittian..
Breekenridq-e C A.... 351
Cline Wm. 133!
Cressler Frederick.... ..V1
Crewler John.
765, Nevin Samuel W 1.97
Cressler Joseph. 1,953( Newcomer John 1,490
Engle AM. 31910verholtzer Christian. 619
Eberly Jac0b......... 41 Wiry John (Judge) 200
Fogelsonger Wendel.. 2411 Plasterer Conrad. 293
Fogelsonger John R... I,OrZ Plasterer John 34
Fogelsonger David M. 9.96; Spencer David. 509
Grier John 151 Staver Emanuel 250
Gabel Michael 97, Sollenberger Jacob S. 100
Horst Peter. 2021SmIth Was L 505
Ilaya David 4.36' Shoap Jno 74
01Shoemaker Adam.— 254
551 I Smith Joseph. M 9
:6f {Wingert Abraham.... 692
1371 Zook Samuel 790
319 Zerfoss Samuel 55
Johnston R C...
liarperJno
h:000tz Joseph..
Keefer Deariel...
Landis Christian
LiT(..IN TOIVSkiIIP.
Clippinger Elia 4 127 !flock Abm ...... .., .. 153
Clippinger Ben r v .... 148 ,II nui slier Adam 94
PickesJoslah..: .... 179 , Lindsay nos 94
Hoover Henry 0 353; Stiller Jacob P 88
Hoover Abraham 30 ;Munn - ins B 68
Hoover John. 1818kinner Morrow It. ... 438
Hoover Martin W 111 j Bentman Samuel S ... 65
Excenstox TO BROWN'S MILL—We under
stanii 'that the Chambersburg Cornet Band in
tend giving a Grand Pic-Nic Excursion to Brown's
Mill on the Franklin Railroad, on Wednesday,
August 16th the excursion train leaving the De
pot at half-past eight o'clock in the morning, re
turning at seven in the evening. T6those who
wish to et away for a single day frdin the noise
and heat of the town to the cool shades and geni
al quiet of the country, this is a rare opportunity.
The Band will enliven the scene with their in
comparable music, there hill be orchestra and
vocal music at intervals,While every convenience
for fun and enjoyment will he afforded. And
then the dinner—such a dinner.. Old Wardle
himself could not 'supply a better one,-nor Mr.
Pickwick and his friends enjoy it more thorough
ly than the hungry denizens of the town will en
joy the "good things" the Band have in waiting
for their appetites.
Ticket for a lady and gentleman, including fare
and dinner, will be only three dollars; for a single
gentleman two dollars, and dinner tickets alone
one dollar. The excursion tickets to and from
the Pic•Nic will be good for all trains on that day,
and can be had of any member of the Band.
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.—The following
candidates are announced for the several Demo
cratic nominations in this county:
SHERIFF.
•
Wm. Reber, Southampton Wm. ?Celine, Green.
Wm. Forbes. Getterkenny I Sam'l R. Boyd, Chamblg
S. P. Harbaugh, Hamilton 3lattheic Winentan. Letter.
Geo.W.Wolfe,Mercershurg I
=
Joseph M. Doyle. Fannelt
SERVEYOR
Hugh Auld, Chambersburg
No candidates have been announced for Sena
tor or Assembly; but it Is understood that, C. M.
Duncan, Esq., will be the nominee for Senator.
We believe that Mr.qiharpe declines 5t 're-nomi
nation for Assembly. The ticket will pretty cer
lainlybe M'Clure for Sheriff and Doyle for Treas
urer. Harbaugh would probably succeed for Sher
iff but for the fact that he and Doyle are both
Catholics and the Democracy will not award two
nominations to melt of that faith.
A 'HASTY VISIT.—We learn from the Hag
erstown Herald that Geo. Shearer, formerly of
MOnterey Springs and - Clagett Fitzhugh, 'late of
the rebel army, drove into that place last week
and stopped at the City Hotel, where, they regis
tered their names in large letters, as follows :
Major Geo. Shearer, Confederate States Army :
Capt. C. Fitzhugh, do. After takinda drink at
the bar they proceeded to call upon t racquain- ,
tances of former days, but they were speedily
whited upon by two members of the vigilance
committee and politely informed, that if they
consrilted their personal safety, they would leave
town as soon as possible. Acting on this mild
suggestion they. took their leave, and have not
since been seen.
77.9.
249
600
300
,700
300
STRUCK BY LIGHTNER - G.-A ham on the farm
of the Misses -Beatty, four Miles East of Chant
bersburg was struck by lightning on Friday week,
and destroyed by fire with its contents. The
barn contained the entire erop of the farm just har
vested. The loss will probably amount to $2,500.
Mr. Jacob Wolfe, the fariner of the Misses B.
was in the barn at the time and was leverely
shrieked, but we are pleased to learn sustained no
serious injury.
4.:100
400
900
900
491
.150
60)
750
20
MR. GED. A. MENGEL formerly one of the
proprietors of the ruilty Spirit, has become oue
of the proprietors of the Bedford Gautti. We
hope that. he may direct his efforts to reforming
the Democracy of Bedford county a little, for it
must be confessed that they need it badly. We
hope that in the course of a few years it may be
safe for a Provost Marshal or returned soldier to
dwell in that region.
THE Post-office Department officially announ
ces to all letter-writers that they must prepay
their letters,:or they will be sent to the Dead Let
ter office. The former law, allowing unstamped
letters to pass throtigh • the mails on the payment
of double postage at the point of destination, was
repealed by the last Congress.
FRANKLIN COUNTY SOLDIERS.—Brevet Brig.
Gen. D. B. M'Kibben is now in command of the
military sub-district of the Black Water. Lieut.
Col. it: P. Winger is commandant of the post of
Petersburg. and Capt. B. Everett is Provost
Marshal.
PRomoTioN.—colond B. IlacKibbin, '2l4th
Pennsylvania Voltinteers (Ellb Union
, League,)
has been breveted rigadier General United Staten
Volunteers and breveted Colonel United. States
Army.
. Itnontou.s.—There will In preaching in the
PrethS terian Church next Sabbath.
WE. go to Chppinger & Thompson's to get the
true.t picture.. Mr. John W. Odiorne. late of Gute•
lnist'R Imperial and Morgan & Renisstar's Excelsior
Gallery, is operating for them. Mr. Odiorne, from past
experience of nine yearn. deems himself competent to
make pictures equal to nuy made iu the find mreis
'erica of New York, Philadelphia or elsewhere. theretide
they can asylum their pawns to give them eati.f.e•tion is
all ewes. Dont forget the place, Sign of
,the Red Flag,
Second Street, '
GELWtCK6 & BURKIIART have returned from
Philadelphia and New York with a new and very heavy
lot ed goods. It is their determination to make this bus,
nesi pay them by selling groat guarttliies of goods, am!
not by large profits. We advise all who wish to buy
goods cheap and to have the largest and nowt aried stock
to make their selection from. to call with th , s firm before
buying elsewhere.
THE LIGHTNING FLY KILLEn.—The be ar
ticle ever knoviii to kill oil' these. , posts. certain and cheap,
only 10 eenta‘a sheet; at hIILLEtCo Duro neat
door wee of Vrown's lloteL
BEDFORD 'SPR.nGs.—Bedford , Water, fresh
from the apringat. for gale by the Gallon, at CRESSILER'S
Drag Store. Also Deliciatz Soda Water, with choice
Go To Gehvieks and Burkhart's fur confee
tionary, they manufacture; have always a fine as.artment
and sell cheap wholesale and zeta%
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Press of the inst. says that from prea.
euOndications there is no good reason to doubt
that the oil business will speedily recover its wont
ed prosperity. Every one interested in the oil
trade will readily recall the vicissitudes through
Which the trade has passed since its inception in
1859. In 1860 there were great flowing wells in
VenangO county—such as the Sherman and No
ble Wells—which yielded from two to three thou
sand barrels per. day. The oil became a drug in
the market, and sold as low as twenty-five cents
per barrel at the wells. 'As the JIVA of petrole
um were rapidly discovered the article increased
in demand and value, ate'd speculation in be
came extensive, until in;lB6:imid lAtid. it became
410 anhtiu tlepositotp s , 41.1.4amintsbutg, • pa.
almost a mania. Early in the spring nf this year,
disastrons freshets overflowed. a greater part of
the most valuable oil territory along the Alleghe
ny river, which caused a great reduction in the
yield by the filling of the wells with:water. This
put an end for the time to speculation, but the
owners of the oil lands have not been idle. New
wells have been struck almost daily on the vari
ous tributaries of the Allegheny, in Venango coun
ty, and the yield is uow almost equal to that of
the moat prosperous era. Old wells that were
overflowed, and others that were thought to be
exhausted, have been resuscitated, until now the
supply is equal to the demand. Boring for oil
and the transportation of the same has been a
gfeat expense to operators, from the scarcity of
labor and high prices of everything. This will in
some degree be remedied in a brief time, from the
increase of labornow being furnished from the
army. The cost of sinking wells'm ill not be so
great, and small capitalists will soon be enabled
to enter the field. In fact, the indications are
strong that we will have this summer and fall such
an activity in the nil trafie as ne have never had
before.
'Wingert Sticbael R... 430
White S E 302
Wallace John P - f2OO
!
'Wingert Seery R 406
Yeast John 130
Zook Jacob 1'34
ri TOWISSI3EP.
i Meteor John....
, Myers Daniel..
Matog Marital!
!3lyent Jacob..
. 101
:147
41,004
3fiths Win
The receipts from Internal Revenue for July
foot up $20,000,000. Estimated receipts for the
nest two months, 860,000,000.
After a few days suspension of business conse
quent upon the death of the late Cashier of the
Carlisle Deposit Bank it has again opened its
doors, and is despatching business as formerly.
Mr. J. P. Hassler, the former Assistant Cashier
has been elected Cashier. This is a wise and just
selection and one that will give universal satisfac
tion to the stock holders and patrons of the Bank.
The total amount of the acknowledged tind,reg
istered public indebtedness on the 31st of May
was $2,635,205, 753, and it is now represented to
be $2,757,253,275, or an increase of $122,047,522
during the lust sixty-ono days. The annual inter
est on the public debt, as it stood on the 314 ult.,
was $139,262,468, of which $64,521,837 is pay
able iu coin, and $74,740,630 is payable in lawful
money. The debt bearing no interest is $357,-
906,969. Balance in the Treasury, July 31, 8116,-
7.19,932 50.
A dangerous counterfeit of the one-dollar trea
sury notes issued by the General Government,
has made its appearance. Excepting a few mi
nor discrepancies, the spurious note is an exact
fat simile of the bill. The general appearance of
the bill is also very good. The green ink is Of a
somewhat lighter shade than that used kru the
genuine, and Some parts of the note look scratch
ed and blurred. The figures- "I" on the scroll
work on the lower light corner of the note are
printed in green; in the genuine they are white.
The face of Chase, in the counterfeit, is badly ex
ecuted, but otherwise the work is well done, and
the note'well calculatl.4l to deceive.
Counterfeit fives of the national banks, well
executed, are in circulation. The color of the
paper is a little puler than the genuine. They
are, however, easily detected by °beetling the
position of the letter "T" in the word "This" in
the latter, reading "Thie note iii.ecured by bonds
of." The "1T" in the genuine is over the left per
Lion of the letter "i" in "United," while in the
counterfeit it is farther to the left, over the mid
dle of the "n" of the same word.
CARLISLE.—On the 26th ult., at Three Springs. I law
tingdon county, Pa., Mr. Samuel Carl,le, formerly of this
place, aged 27 years.
BRIGGS.—.On Friday, the 4th inst.. In Peter:, town.
chip, Mr. Gee. Griggs, in U1°134411 year of his age.
BLENTRINGE.I4.--On the latinat., near Fayetteville,
Mr. Henry Bleathinger, aged about. NO yearn.
A GENT LENI.k.s: cured of Nervous Debility,
Premature tfccay, and the erects of youthful indiseretiou,
willbe happy to furnish others with the means of cure.
(free of charge). This remedy is simple, safe, and cer
tain. For full particulars, by retorts mail, please address
j o int H. OGUEN, GO Nassau St., New York. june7.3m.
REPORT OF THE MARKETS
CIIA_MISEILSBUIGO, August 8. 18i;.5.
Flour—Whi, 4 5 8 ,25'.11utter , oo
Fiour—R.dr l 7 75. ,
Eggs 15
Wheat—White I 00 , Lard 110
Wheat—Red I 5 0 , Tallow 8
Rye Bf,; Bacon—Hams. aleg
Corn GO I Bacon—Sides 20
Oats 35; Soup Beans 225
Clover Seed e 50 ; Washed Wt.! 80
Timothy Seed ti t/O. Unwashed Wool 50
Flas...wed 1 50. Pared Peaches. 7 00
Potatoes—Mercer. ... 1 35 , Capered Peaches .1 00
Potatoes—Pint Eyes 1 00: Dried Apples 1 50
tßr TELEGRAPH.]
Philadelphia- Markets:
PHILADELPHIA, An tt, 1.?65.
Flour—Sales of 0700 bills. at $7 for superfi e, 25 fur
for extra, Oa 50g0 :41 for oI l stock and fred ground ex.
tra family, and $ll fur hley. In Rye Floar and Corn
Meal no sales.
Wheat—Sales of 2,000 bus. red nt $1.90A!, white is
held nt 62.10 it 2.20. Rye Is steady at $1.05 for new and
$l.lO for old. Corn is firm lAXIO bus. yellow sold at 97e_
Outs are unchanged , sales of new nt We. and old at 6S'a
70 , . Whisky sells slowly at e2_zi a '2,25
A NEW LOT OF FANCY CANES
Fancy 31t.u." at FRET & FOLTZ'S.
NTOTICE.—The Board of School Dime
toFi or Guilford township will meet on Saturday,
ar 26th day of August, for the purposes of employing
EIGHTEEN SCHOOL TEACHERS.
aug9.2o PETER '3ITERREN.
AN UMBRELLA THAT WON'T SIFT
the rain. and a STRAW HAT that won't " gobaek
on you," eau be found nt . FREY & FOLTZ'S.
LOST -8S REW AR D.—The under
.l-4 rignt.dh3t on Enday, July 7th. A. D. 1d65, about
noun, on the Wayueabotn . road, at tho edge of the bo-
rough, a Leather covered PASS BOOK. of no value to
any one but the owner. Five dollars reward will be paid
for its return to faugd.lt] WILLIAM SKINNER.
EVERYBODY GOES TO FREY &
FOLTZ'S for Ham Caps Boots and Slaw&
U.S.HAIL.-TITAIBERSBURIir
S.
'UNION STAGE LlNE.S.—Thrugh litre on•
ly easo. Good stage.--eareful drivers. Stages leave
311, Union daily for Shads Gap at 2 o'clock. P. M., Ina
king. connection at Shade Gap with Chanibembarg stage.
on Tneeday, 'Thursday, and &dankly. Also leaves
cliambersburorfor Mt. Color. at 7,'A. M., on these slays.'
Stage otur erdn Uluanberr,ltnr, BnowS's
I)RIVATE SALE 'OF REAL ESTATE.
I.
—The undersigned offers nt PHs ate Sale, :Lout 70
ACRES of highly improved wheat Growing SLATE
itnil GRAVEL LAND, situate about 2 miles from Chant.
bersburg, ',einem! the Turapike'and Wilanirs road, ad.
joining lands of Charles Evans and D. S. Reisher. There
is it large LOG BARN on the premise* and a Well of en.
eell.mt Water. Maid, of the above inlet is watered by
Springs, used fir meadows and pumurage. The whole
is well fenced and in gissd condition. and will be sold in
whole or in parods to suit purchasers. Possession gi‘en
immediately. augfldf D. Si }WISHER.
ARS/IA LL & Co.,
1. (4vcctssons 1'05P.17,)
• HAGERSTOWN,. MD.,
Would respect fully inform their fnendm and 'the public
generally that tiny have jirmt returned from the Cities with
a Loge clock of New and Beautiful Goods,—consisting of
FINE GOLD AND sinvErt WATCHES AND
JEWELRY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION:
SILVER and PLATED WARE, SPOONS. FORKS,
LADLES, KNIVES and CASTORS i—Scissors, Pocket
Knive•. Riwerm, Razor-Strum—Hair, Tooth, and Nail
licumhen —Pocket hook Comhs of every kind. Leather
.amtu General Variety ilf FANCY GOODS.—
'A Large Amendment of SPECTACLES TO SUIT ALL
EYE:, augiktim
TRAW REBA PLANTS MAY BE
planted now and until the Ist of October. Tho ear
lier planting through August and -beginning of Septem•
ber, will bear good erops nett season.
We inn simply good plants now of the following varle
t:es, all of which are worthy of cultivation:
At :Ai etc per dozen ; $l,OO per 100, 8? per 1000, Alba•
ny Seedling., Austin Shaker. Itayne's Favorite, French's
Seedling. Hooter. lona, Triumph do Gaud, 'Pt:Mopes'
Victoria, Vicompwiso, liericart a, Tinny. The fallow•
log at $1,50 per lain ; plants $300; 100 plants 5500:
New Jersey Scarlet, Agriculturist, Colonel posworib,
Ritley's Goliath. Rowell Prolific, Fillmore, The lashsix
not ready before lot of September, must be ordered in
limo to secure to supply. Address, 13. L. RYDER,
Welt Franklin Nurseries, Loudon, Franklin county Pa.
ang3.2m.
. _
ETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED
L
'fn the Post ()Mee at Chambersburg, State of Peon.
svls anin. August S,
,_* -- Rj - . To obtain any of these Letters, the applicant must
gall for "advertised Letters," give the (late of this list, and
pay two cents for advertising.
Brown Mrs Rachel' Holtman Albert [Smith Charles
ElrayMissJonona JeffersouParthenia (Guilford)
Bikes, Priscilla Jamison E eliueSullivan Miss Eva
Calllmaa Angeline Kentllg S W IStrilie Davit!. NV
Elliott Mrs Eliza j Mother John 0 J 'TysonMatthew 'l'
Fisher Samuel j Motit gonier)li Poll, Tate James L
Frazer Mous Elie,l .MOrrld (liven 'Wilk Josuth
Gorden IL F ;Myers MN Sairail(: ill.rdieY Frank
Or.mt Eli NorthbritlgolllsW2, Zither Wallet,"
°mailer Wm Oliver Mrs Susan ; FOREIGN
Gaye Win Richardson Won 11101 Geo ISO=
Retackeran George Smith HarertretJ I
J. W. DEAL. P Sc.
DIED
Chnmlbersbarg Markets.
ft C1I) abbertisments.
IL IL SHEARER, Proprietor.
SHADE (IA?. Auglo,t. s 1r46.1.1y
Otto 2.l:nfertionnento.
PRIVATE SALE.—The subscriber oil
fers, at private sate, a very desirable TRACT OR
LAND, situate in Guilford township, about ai miles from
Chanthersbarg, on the Waynesboro Road. containing
EIGHTY-THREE ACRES of first quality Limeidone
Land. about 7 Aeres of which are covered with excellent
Timber. The Improvements are a STONE DWELLING
HOUSE, Stone Rank Ram, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, and
other out-buildings. There is a Well af gooti Water and
a cistern lathe House, and a cistern at the Barn, There
are two Orchards on the premises.
aug9-41.. DAVID H.BONEBREAT.
p lIBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE.—The undersigned offers for Sale, at
Public 001-cry, on the premises, in Milford township, Ju
niata County, Pa.. three miles from Miftlintosvn, cra the
medicating to Johnstown, on Tuesday, the 12th day of
September, 1505, the following Real Estate to wit : A.
TRACT OF LAND, situated as above stated, and ad.
joining lands of Moses Kelly, William Stewert, John P.
Kelly and others, containing about = ACRES, about
75 of which are cleared and raider good cultivation, (being
good Limestone lapd) and the balance being TIMBER
LAND. The impfovements consist of a two story STONE
DWELLING HOUSE, Bank Barn, Corn Crib, and oth
er out-buildings. Also a TENANT HOUSE. There is
a good spring of water near the House, and also running
water in the Farm. The tract is one of the best and most
pleasantly located Farms In the county.
Any person desiring to view the above property can
call on Mr. Joseph Punk, residing on the premises.
Sale to commence at I o'clock, P. M., of said day, when
attendance will be given and terms made known by
augil.ts WM. R. POMEROY.
TITST RECEIVED MEN'S AND BOY'S
0 HEAVY BOOTS, for "heavy work,' at
FREY A: FOLTZ'S.
BUILDING AND PASTURE LOTS
ulll - AT PUBLIC SALE.—The subscriber will offer
at Pliblic Sale, on the premises, on Tuesday, August 22d
at ii o'clock, P. At., 2 2 BUILDTNG AND PASTURE
LOTS. These Lots are situated in Hamilton township,
near the Line of the Borough of Chambersburg, and are
among thegnost beautifully located grounds for Building
purposes arid Pasturage—some of them having running wa
ter at all seasons. Several of the Lots are on the highest
ground around the Borough, and command a view of all
the Valley. They are surveyed in ONE AND TWO
ACRES. There will be an alley 20 feet wide running
between the centre block of Lots, se as to give easy ac
cess, and abroad lane the entire front from the 'Strasburg
road to the road from the Paper Hill to Eberly's. .
Terms of Sale: Otie•third cash on Ist October,
1864, when a Deed will be made w the balance in two
equal annaal payments, with interest, secured by Judg
ment. For farther particulars, apply to the undersigned.
aug9-3t JACOB HEYSER.
VREY & FOLTZ HAVE ONLY ONE
PRICE, and "that's what's the matter.
Five doors above the Market Hoes&
00• Three and part Four years old,
000 APPLE TREES,
e
averaging 7 feet high, comprising upwards of 50 of the
best Summer, Fall. and Winter varieties. These trees
are remarkably vigorucia and well grown, having been
scientithmlly pruned, they have all smooth heavy trunks,
with low well formed open heads, favorable to early fmit
ing. All persons wanting a superior quality of Trees that
will well repay planting, are invited to come to the nur
sery andsee these trees. Farmers in Pennsylvania, Mary
land and Virginia, will be greatly benefited by' joining
together to purchase in quantities, thus obtainingthem at
-wholesale price. - Come and see the trees at once and send
your teams for them by the middle of October. Yoa'will
thus secure a choice article without the risk of having
dried them to death by careless tree pedlers.
Price, 520 per 100, - 51.50 per 1,000; 510.00 for 10,000.
The nursery is within easy access by turnpike from
Chambersburg or Greetrastlp, pa., or fromolearspiing
aml Hancock by familiar roads,
Fruit Treesuf every kind, Grape Vines, Strawberry
Plants &a.
Letters of inquiry promptly - answered, and descriptive
catalogues mailed to all appbcants.-
Address i „B. L. RID,tIL Proprietor,
West Franklin Ntuihries. London, 'Franklin Co., Pa.
Nurseries on the Loudon Pa. and Cove Gap road.
rf Martinsburg (Va.) Union eopy 3t and send copy of pa
per and bill to advertiser.] aug9.3t ,
THE RATS ARE THE FINEST, THE
8008 the best, the Ladies' Gaiters and Shoes the
prettiest, and ',flees the lowest, at FREY & FOLTZ'S.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT
v PUBLIC SALE.—The subscriber, Executor of Ja
ob Burkholder, deceased, will sell at Public Sale, on
Thursday. the 7th day , of September, 1E65, on the premises,
A TRACT OF SLATE LAND, situate in Lurgan
township, Franklin county, three miles West of Newburg,
mid-way between the State and Mountain Roads leading
to Roxbury': bounded by lands of M. R. Skinner, Michael
Rohr, John Hoover, Tobias Wingert, David Long, Esq
and others. containing - about 190 ACRES of which about
30 Acre, are covered with GOOD TIMBER, the residue
is cleared (a portion.' Excellent Meadow) and - ender
good Cultivation. The Improvements are a Double LOG
HOUSE, Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib and other
Buildings. Also a Tiinant House and Stable. There is
an Apple Orchard and a variety of other Fruit Trees, and
a Well and Spring of never-falling Water on the premi
ses. all combining to render this property a very desirable
home. The Land is of good quality and of sufficient
depth of soil to be susceptible& improvement by liming,
and with a little expense and care can be made as produ,
live as any land in the,. neighborhood.
Also, on the came day, will be sold nu the premises a
TRACT (IF TIMBER LA.3.11), situate in the same
township, about 2 miles from the said Farm (near the
Mountain road) bounded by lands of A. ot. Dehaven, C.
Hensel, Abraham Hocli and others, containing 16 ACRES
and 11(1 PERCHES, striet measure. This Tract is easy of
acres, and well sec with Chestnut, Bock Outs awl White
Oak Timber.
Persons desiring to see either of the said Propertlelt
axe requested to call en Daniel Bu rkirolder. residing oil
the farm, or the undersigned, residing in Newburg.
The sale d the Form a ill commence at 10 o'clock, A.
M., and that, of the Timber Land at I o'clock, P. 01., on
the said day, when the terms a ill be made known by
artotts DAVID WHERRY, Executor.
Veroonat Vropertp *ales.
E A T SALE OF GOVERNMENT
HORSES AND MULES.
1
00 ANIMALS TWEE SOLD DURING THE
MONTH OP AUGUST,
in the States of New Tork. Pennsylvania. Obn.,
Indiana, Delawaref Maryland. and New
Jerry. and: thp_Disrart
Colitmbia.
a QUARTERMASTER GENERAL , OFFICE.
\VasaMaros, I 7 C.. July 21, It - 41.5.
- Will be sold at public auction, to the big:lte , d bidder. at
the time and places named below, Vi 7 :
NEW YORK.
New York city, TtWAN' and l'riday of enth week, ^t7o
Fforses each day.
New York city, Wcdnesday r:f el:eh week. :200 Mules
each day.
Elmira, Tuesday, August Et'. t'oo Horses.
Elmira, TM ...Oily, 'Angst 15, 545) Mule, _
Albany, Friday, August '25, sfo Mule,
Buffalo, Wednesday, Antruht 10, :AI moles.
M;MM
E=UiiiMMS=l
Philadelphia, Wednesday and Satard.,3 week.
100 Mules each clay.
Pittsburgh, Thursday of each )%,•. k 1:0 Mules caish
day.
l'ottsville, Tuesday,
~August 1, 200 Slulec.
Mifflintown, Friday; August 4.200 Mules.
York, Friday, August 4, 200 'torsos.
Xetri, ills, Wednesday. August 9. 100
Newsille, Thursday, August 10. 100 Muir,.
Reading, Friday, August 11, 200 Horses.
Shippensbarg, Wednesday, August 16, 10/ Muses.
Erie, Thursday, August 17, 200 Mosses.
Shippensburg, Thursday, August 17 100 Mules. '
Wilhamspdrt, Friday, August 16, 200 Horcs.
Indiana, Monday, August 21, 200 Horses.
Cluunbersburg, Wednesday, August 23 100 liiirses.
Cluunbersburg, Thursday. August 24, 100.3fufrs.
Milton, Friday, August 1.5. 200 Flosses.
Carlisle, Wednesday, August 30, 100
Carlisle, Thursday, August 31. 100 .Mulics.
OHIO. •
Columbiana, Tuesday, August 1. 100 llorses.
Salem. Wednesday, August 2, 100 Horses.
Alliance, Thursday, August 3, 200 110r,5e , .,
Canton, Saturday, August 5, 203 Horses.
Cleveland, Tuesday, August 8, 1000 Mules
Massillon, Tuesday, August 15, 590 Horses.
Crestline, Thursday, August 17, 500 Mules.
Cleveland, Monday, August 21, 200 Horses. ,
INDIANA.
Fort Wayne, Thursday, August 24, 1,000 Mules.
MWM
Wilmington. Tuesday, or ear+ wook, 200 Tlonsia ekteh
day.
Wilmington, Friday, of each week, 200 Males each
day. . .
1 NEW JERSEY.
Trenton, Thursday, August 10, :MO Mukw.
Trenton, Thuriday, August 21, "JOO )toles.
MARYLAND
Baltimore, Wednesday, Augng 9. and Wednesday of
each week thereafter, t-XlO Horst, each a 0 2..
•iWABHL*iGTON. 11. C.
Each week dfty, 200 Mules. ,
GIESHORO. D. C.
, Each week day except Wednesday. gts; hvNe,
, An opportunity to purchase a superior class of saddle
and draft animals, at far less than she ;r true .elite, is now
otfored to the
Though the majority of them are sound and service ,ble
they are no longer required in the army, and must be
sold.
Many of the x mules were bought in the beginning of the
war, when young; accompanied the armies in all their
marches and camps, and are thoroughly broken, hardened
by exercise, gentle and familiar from being .4) tong Ear
ruonded by the soldiers.
Aminals will be sold singly.
Sales to commence at 10 A. M.
Terms—Cash, in United Stites currenoy.
JAMES A. lihrlN,
Brev. Brig. Gen: in charge,
ane..4t Ist Dlr. Q. M. 0. 0.
SPECIA - L S A-L E
OF
GOVERNMENT MULES
AT PHILADELPAIA.
The United Stales will sell at Public A netion,
CHAMPION'S CITY BAZAR & - TATTERSALL' 4 ,
RR , n., brttrern 11th and 12th, Philadaphia.
During the Month of Anguyt. 186-„
900 MULES.
Theso Mules are all serviceable, and hold only for want
of use. Buyers are invited to examine them at any time,
and every facility It ill be given fora thorough itutpvci ion.
Roomy sheds are provided for protectino vow 'ma - and
ra'.
100 MULES
'M be Bolden EACH WEDNESDAY and SATUR
DAY THROUGHOUT THE MONTH OF AUGUST,
cominerwing at Id o'clock, A.
TERMS CASH, TN GOVERNMENT FUNDS.
By Order of Rog. Gen. r•KIN.
ALBERT S. ASHMEAD, Captain and A. Q. H.
coit,e?.-Stj Office, No. 721 Market St., Philnd'a.
.00h. 1 - 1/ALL—The BOOK AND PE
RIODICAL STORE at GREENCASTLE, Pa-,
width Is doing a good busoless, is offered fur sale. For
ig..rtiouttua address
july 12tf PETTERIIOFF & ATHERTON.
HAS '
PRESSES. Three Handllay
At Presses in good order, for Sale cheap.
julyl.9-tf ) GEO. A: DiIITZ, Chembersburg, Pu.
FragPrninwn tiered ropy Bt, ebnrsre Rpponrrnov
. IL' Rata*
I)EGISTER'S personsin
terested will please take notice, That the following
Accountants have filed their Accounts in the Register's
Office of Franklin County and that the acme will be pre
sented to the Orphans' Court for cenfirmation, on Trrninin
they, deltic?, day of dnghar. 1865, , in Chambersburg
lin
Fourth and final Aect. of Jacob Shank, Guardian
of Mary E. littechbill, minor child of Christrn Brechbill,
Late of Antrim asp., deed.
10 .. Finland final Acct. of James D. Sport, Advil' of
Jacob Shatter, late of Peters twp. deed. L
122. Second and final Acct. of James L. Black, Ex'r of
John Heffelman, late of Gailkod tap.. deed.
In First and final Acet, of Henry R. Varnish, Guar
dian of Columbus D. Davis.
124. First and final Acct. of 3. W. & W. C. Duffield,
Trustees, &e., of Wra Duffield.
First and final Acct. of Henry Christman, Guardian
of Harrison Christman, minor child of Jno.Chriettattn.dec'd.
129. First and final Acct. of A. K. M'Clure, Admk of
M ar y arKeehan, late of Chambersbmg, dec'd.
127. First and final Acct. of Thomas Fegan. Admk of
Henry Wallace, late of Fanned tap., deed.
125. First and final Acct. of Wm. Herron and W. G.
Kirkpatrick, Adm'rs of James Kirkpatrick, late of Antrim
two.. dec'd.
129. First and final Acct. of Geo. Sellers, E x - , o f n ag .
dalena Greer, late of Hamilton tap., deed.
130. First and final Acct. of Joseph Culbertson and Pe
ter Shearer, Admks of Hobert Culbertson, deed.
13L Account of Joseph S. Stoner, E x' r or Agent of
Michael Stoner, late of Waynesboro', deed.
132 First and final Acct. Of Win. Noonan, Admk d. b.
a. c. 1. a. of Paul Geddes, late of Metal twp., deed.
133. Acct, of Edwin Emerson, Guardian of Annie B.
Witmer, minor child of J. B. Witmer, lateof Antrim twp.,
dec'd.
139. First Acct. of Geo. Yoe, Adair of Peter Yoe, late •
of Peters tvrp., deed.
131 Second and final Acct. of Theodore Mllowan,
Adm'r of Dr.. Daniel S. M'Gotran, dec'd.
1311. Acct. of Jacob B Crowell, Adm'r c. k a. of Wm.
Bream]. late of Greencastle, deed.
137. Fiat Anil final Acct. of John IL Walker, Hit of
Mary Geddes. late of Metal twp., deed.
139. FlrSt and Huai Acct. of Wm. S. Harris, Adair of
Josiah Elliott, late of Fanuettsberg, deed.
139. First Acct. cf Wm. S. !lams and J. H. Witherow,
Adm'rit of John Witherow, Esq., late of Metal ttrp., deed.
190. Find Acct. of Joseph M. Doyle, Adair of Conrad
Ectentode, decd.
191. First Acct. of Joseph Douglas, Adm'r of Johu Mc
See, deed. _
142. First and final Acct. of Jacob D. Coldsmith and
Win. Boyer, Adn'rs of Samuel Cohlsmith, of Green tn-p.,
deed.
143. First Account of John Wanamli er and Wm. Wal
lace, Administrator of Nelson Wang er, late of Chain.
hersburg, dee'd. HENRY STRICS.LER, Register.
julyl9
ALIST OF. GRAND AND TRAVERSE
Jurors drawn for a Court of Oyer and Terminer,
Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, and a Court of
Common Pleas, to be held at Chambersburg, on Monday,
tke.l , lth day of Anguat, A, D. 1865:
GRAND JURORS. .
D K Wunderlich, Chamb'g; Wm Adams, Montgomery;
Lewis H Bonebrake, Washington Jos Id. Brewer, Mont
gomery; Jacob Brewer, Jr„ Montgomery; Jacob Burk•
holder, Lurgan; John Cromer, Guilford : M'Clitin Culbert
son, Green; Jos Deekelmayer, Cliamb'g ; Andrew Davi
son, Antrim; Frederick Foreman, Montgomery; Aaron
Flank, Washington; D F Gordon, Washington; Jas H
Gordon, Waynesboro'; David ficetlich, Waynesboro'; G
H licirbaugh, Montgomery; Christian Lesher, Washing
ton, Andrew Pomeroy, Lurgan; Geo Rodes, Montgom
ery; A F Schaffert, Greencastle; Fredis Smith, Peters ;
Samuel Stouffer, Chamb'g; Henry Walter, Washington
Martin B Wingert. Green.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
Wm Auld, Montgomery -1 C A Breckenridge, Southamp
ton: David C Byers, Lurgan ; John Barnhart, Antrim;
Philip Berlin, Hamilton; Jonathan Brewer, Warren; Jas
cob Brewer of Joe, Montgomery; Henry Bear, Washing
ton Andrew Burgess, Peters; James A Cook, Quincy
Jesse Craw. Montgomery; Henry Ditch, Antrim; John
Dcebler, Chamb'g; Wm Divelbiss. Peens; Daniel Eber
sole, Guilford; Wm Elliott, Montgomery; Thos C Ful
ler. Southampton; Christian Frey, Jr, Green; Freirk
Fritz, Warren; Michael Good, Green; John Gillen, St
Thomas; Hasid Grossman, Guilford; James Gillan,
Chamb'g; Cyrus flambright, Green; Jacob H Holsing
er, Guilford; Samuel C Hoovar, Letterkenny ; George L
Knepper, Quincy; John Lantz, Jr, Quincy; John Me-
Laughlin, Peters; P F M'Cune, Southampton ; Jeremiah
Miller. Metal; Wm H Killer, Washington; Daniel My
ers, Washington; David Newcomer, Quincy; Jnoßoyer.
Antrim; Geo Shepley, Mercersburg ; Israel Sollenberger,
Green; Geo Sprecher, Letterkenny ; John A Sellers, St
Thomas; Michael Stake, Fannett ; Henry Small, Jr,
Guilford; Ferdinand Senseny, Peters ; Peter Stenger of J,
Pam.; James Spongier. Southampton; Andrew J While
Chamb'g; Upton Washabangb, Chamb'g; John B Whit
more, Antrim ; Geo W Zeigler. Greenceatle. Unlyl9
PROCLAMATION.—To the Coroner,
the Justices of the Peace, and the Constables of the
different Townships in the County of Franklin, Greeting:
Knots all ye, that in pnrsuanee of the precept, to me di
rected, under the band and seal of the HoN. ALEX KLNG,
President of the several Courts of Common Pleas, in the
Sixteenth District consisting of the counties of Somenset.
Bedford, Fulton and Franklin. and by virtue of his office
of the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delis•
ery for the trial of capital and other offenders therein and
in the General Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, and
W. W. PAXTON. and JastEs 0. CARSON, Esgs., Judges of
the same county of Franklin. You and each of you are
hereby required to be and appear in vourproper person
with your Records, Recoguizances, Examinations, and
other Remembrarare the Judges aforesaid, at Chum
bersburg, at aCo of Oyer and Terminer and General
Jail Delivery, an neml Quarter Sessions of the Peace,
therein to be holden for the County of Franklin aforesaid
on the lid Monday in August, being the 14th day of the
month, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day then nod
there to do those things. a hich to yenr several offices ate
pertain.
Oilen tinder eny hand at Chatabersherg, the Nth July,
ism Linlyl.9J RANCEI. BRAIWT. EiNetiff.
•
'TN P ART ITION.—John Sliehter vs.
Sl.can Satan, widow. and Jacob Rife, Guardian, of
'Abraham Sabra, Anna Mary Salim, Susan E. Salim. and
Jonathan Sahm, heirs at law, of Abraham Saln, deed. In
the court of COMM.] Pleas of Franklin county, Pa, No.
21. April T, 1561. Pricy de partition faciendes. June 6,
The court order and decree a sale of the Real Es
tate,
Notioo . therefor.• glret) by the nadersigned, that in
pursuance of oI ortisr and decree, he expose to l'ub
he Sale, on the premises, on Saturday, Mc 2d day of Sop
o-mber wort, the following described real estate, tin A
TRACT OF LAND, situate in Letterkenny township,
in said count", containing 249 ACRES anti 115 PER
CHES neat r;leasure, bounded he lantLs of Jacob Rife,
Michael Dice. Daniel Sliebtor. John Brake, Frederick
Deck. John Deck and other-. The improvements are a
two storied LOG DWELLING HOUSE, a Stone Bank
Barn and other necessary outbuildings.
TERSls'.—Thosum of one thousand dollars to be paid
at the time of sale, and the balance on the Ist day of Au
gust 1e416. thue2l SAMUEL BRANDT. Sheriff.
NTOTICE.—The following named per
I sons hat e filed petitions for TAVEILti LICENSE,
tb the Clerrk'v Oilier, r to be presented to the Court at the
next term Ct.rnmeneina on Monday, the 11th day of
August next
S. •C. G ['COMM alt. Chambersbura.
D. L. Taylor. Chamberstaira.
D. C. Brant . GreeneasSe,
James Coffey. Dry Ran„
Samuel Stal, er. Roxbury.
July% W. G. 3iITCITELL. Clerk.
110PEOTHONOTARY'S N O TI CE.—The
following amounts will been forenermation at Au
gust Term, viz
Theirst and final act•cant of John Garling, committee
or Michael Plum, a lunatic:.
'The ',operate ac omit of Henry X. Honebteak, commit
tee of Jacob Wolf, a ltuurtic..
The separate account of Joseph Douglas, committee of
Jocob Wolf, a lunatic. it. S. TAYLOR,
Prothonotary.
DMLNISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-No
tice it hereby given that Letters of Administration
on the Estate .1f 'Jacob Hullingr: late of 'Washington
township. deed, hare been granted to the undersigned.
- . ill persons knowing themselves indebted to said Ertate
will pleasemake immediate payment; and those having
claims pn•,ent them property authenticated for settkttnent.
ang-2-6t i2,ONRAD RI:711S. Adm'r.
A D3IINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—No
tiee to hereby given that Letters of Administration
on the Estate of :Samuel Lenherr, late of Greencastle,
deed. ;ante been granted to the undersigned.
All per knowing themselves indebted to said Estate
writ make immediate payment; and those having
eitittol present them properly anthenticated for settlement.
aun2 E. I). RANKIN, Adm'r.
DMINISTRATOR'S
_Lt. 71. - is hereby given that Letters of Administration
un the Estate of Wm. H. Shatter. late of MOlltgi4llCey
Merrell fp. have been granted to the undersigned.
All pm-sons honing themselves indebted to said Estate
will please make immediate payment; and those having
0 25 .. present thmerprep,Ely authenticated for settlement.
Aeeellate to he pre:puled 110 Akaallall/Whittallee, residing
in said tetraship.
ANNA hi. ,SIIATZER. Admr's..
A DMINISTRATOM?_;
hereby given that Letters of Administration
00 the Estate of Samuel B. King, late of Menhkualery
township, doe'th have been grand to the und
All perEnns knowing thsues.lve• indebtedta= t ato
will please make immediate pa) went; and thas' iraving
claims prftent them raperly anthentieutethforseulement.
julf2s AE/AllB, Adtn'r.
A D3IINIS,TRATOR'S
tier is hereby given that Letters of tstrainisttatian,
on the Esmte of .Magdalena Hitler , kite of Letterkentiy
township. 414.1.'1 have been {mated to. dissundersigned.
All polott knowing theunsultes,indebstd to said Estate
ill please make immediate payment and those hating
nurse present thorn praperlyaltitenrfe,ded for settlement.'
inty9.6 JNo. KAUFNIAN, Admt.
A DAIINISTRATOR'S
ticeis hereby given that Letters of Admildst.ratimi
on the Estate of Jeremial• Slartin, Ilito of St. Thomas
ton uship, have been gmuto.l to the undersigned.
All persons knowing dioneelves indebtesito Enid Estate
will please make - immediate payment, and these having
eloanaPreteut them properly aathentiesnel for settlement.
JOSEPH ItTIN, A dm'r.
t DMINISTRATOIrs NoTlCE.—No
tiee is hereby nit en that I,etter , of Adminignadon
••u the Mate of 'Andrew Et. M'Clure, lab:-of Panned
township. dee'd, have been gratin d to the undersigned.
Alt persons knowing thetnNeh ec indelne.l to &dd. Estate
ill please make immediate In} - meat t ant those basing
them properly authentieni,i for settlement.
Julyl9 JOSEPH N. DOYLE.% Adnit.
EXECUTOR'S lc 0T I C E.—Notice is
,by giVen, that Letters T,stameetery to the Es-
Tut,: of Frod'k A. Schofl, late:of Gro‘ neeetle, deed, have
teuu granter' to the nedendped.
Alt persons Imowing themselves , iadolded to said Eirtzto
mill please make immediate payment, and three havieK
elates present them properly stuthentiented for settlement.
JulY3 RtIBECCA AMANDA Islll - 1.1.. Fa'rx.
ISSOLIT'fI 0 N.—N()tic4: he hereby
g iven that-the nndershrned has el I s t.e ~f his inter ,
est In and withllramn frtnn the par - net - dui •,f
CLARK A. CO., conducting the Pluinlne: Art. s.e., In
Chlunbersburg. The business ss PI C 4 eendulded for the
yresent its the nasr,t• Shopler. t lark & Gs, mho tall
close up the notounts sf the rum
July 1911 4 6544
JNu. P. Cl-1,111:11Ttil iN.
ETALLIC ARTIFICIAL LEGS.-
Samothistg new. Send for a pontailot.
auel.Arn) Y. W. WESTON. 701; TiffeeteraY New• York.
toota-11#11 AbotiL
rpo LL WHOM IT: ANY CONCERN.
JAccm Burro:vs sow'. tSHOS
.. e undersigned takes this methoder returainghis thanks
to his numerous customer o; and the public gtaoray, for
the very- Mere] patronage htsretolbre extended to him,
and hopes, Mills present misfortme lneomrocat with near
ly everzbudoess man in taw; that he will still continue
to be remembered. He hat the pleasure of informing the
public that he has opened his Store ill the Bastment or/
Mannakan's Delling, on Second Sind, four doors
NOrth of the „lifethedist Church, Where he larePored to
offer a general &nutmeat Of Men's, Woolens and QM
dren's Boots and Shoes, embracing his own emit* men
&same, which, for exeellece of style and.dmobility are
superior to and of his former stock, and will be offered at
pnces to nit all. He is in Weoklyßeoeipt of Goods from
Philadelphia, which for beauty cad excellence cannot be
surpassed South of the Susoneharent.
CeSTOMER. WORE of every variety - done with
promptness. , —As he employs none but smenor workmen,
be feels instiEed in guaranteeing all work made at his es
tablishment. Don't forget the place, Fou r Doors North
of tke Methodist Church, &fond Stre&, End. -Side.—
TSUNNS, of the latest style, from approved makers, al
ways on hand, end for sale at a very small advance on
original cost, Tangt.4l JACOB MUTTON.
T EMOVED.—The undersigned has the
JUL pleasure of informing his old c , ustomens and the _pub
lie generally, that he has removed his BOOT & SHOE
STORE to the New Brick Building of George Luehrig,
on Main Street, one door south of Greenan - alt's Hotel,
where he is now opening the largest assortment of Beats
and Shoes ever brought to theconnty. His stock embra•
ces every variety of Youths', ladies and Men's BOOTS
& SHOLS, which for style of finish, and durability of
wear, cannot be surpassed to the county, and which will
be sold atprices to snit the Sines. Baying purchased-THE
LATEST STYLE OF LASTS, he is prepared to make
Customer-cork" at short notice, by the best workman In
the county, With a disposition to be obliging and Sc.
commodating, he hopes to merit a liberal share of pat
ronage—without a desire to monopolize, as his motto it,
in our common calamity, to live and let live.
Particular attentive paid to all kinds of Repairing.
TERMS CASH, AND PRICES UNIFORM, WITH.
(IC'.l EXTORTION.
Be has also on hand, and for sale, cheap, Trunks, Va.
lises, Carpet Sacks, Linen and Paper Calm Paper.
Envelopes, Ink-stands, Steel Pens, &e.: be.
may.lo - P. FELDMAN.
N. 13.—A1l persons knowing - tbemsel;es Indebted gill
please ealland rnakeinnnedlate settlement, that I may be
enabled to meet my comer liabilities in the Cit.
Mutational.
mui HAGERSTOWN - FE3TAT,v, syn.
MAIM—The next Session of this Institution will
commence on the First Wednesday (fah daylof 'Swum
her oat, under Atlas Mack, as Principal, amisted by Mrs.
Halm, and Miss Doolittle in the departments of Music,
Latin, Drawing, & A liberal patronage is solicited.—
Terms the same as last year. By order of the Trustees.
L. WEISEL, President.
Mail, Hagerstown, Odd Fellow, Boonsboro', REroarro
rs, Chambersburg, Union, Mattinsburg,
Cid/ion; Cumberland, Lutherde Obserrer, Baltimore, Ex
aminer, 'Frederick, copy 3 times weekly and once emery
two weeks to first of September, and send bill to Judge
Weisel, Hagerstown. - angel-4t
CUMBERLAND VAL-LEY
IN."STITI3TE, •
- FOR. YOUNG GENTLEMEN, .
MEctts
RS.v, 0. Eon & Sox.
Duties Resumed September Ist.
Charges, $112.50 per. 5 months session, in advance.
Send for a circular. juisa6.6r.
enlisto.
DEN TISTRY.-REMOVAL.-W. B.
HAYCOCK, SITEGEON DEMIST, has removed his
office to the room lately occupied by Nixon's Drag: Store,
on SECOND STREET, half way between the Methodist
Church and Seller's Hotel, where he is prepared to per
form all operations in Dentistry with care and attention.
Prices low and satisfaction guaranteed. julys-7t. ,
TIR. H. R. FETTERHOFF, SIITRGY.ON
DENTIST. Office one door West of the Telegraph
Office, Greencastle. Pa.
- All work entrusted to him will beipibmptly attended to
_and warranted tall-17.6re
DR. N. SCHLOSSER'S DENTAL OF
FICE an Second Street, one square South of the
Market House. anit2l
fact ital.
iptALmoRE LOCK HOSPITAL.-Dr.
JOIELVSTON, the founder of this Celebrated last Ku
. offers the most certain. speedy, and, only effectual
remedy in the world for Gleets, Structures, Seminal
Weaknm; Pain in des Loins, Constitutional Debility',
Impotence, Weakness of the Back and Limbs, Affections
of the Witineys, Palpitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Net ,
VOlll3 Irritabili ty, Diseases of the Head, Throat, Hens or
skin; and all those serious and melancholy disorders Eris.
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 Ulysses, blighting their most brilliant
hopes or anticirsitions, rendering marriage, &c., impossible.
YOUNG MEN!
Young Men especially, who have become the victims of
Solito.ry Vice, that drendtul awl destructive b.abit which ant
annually sweeps to on untimely grave thousands of young
men of the most exalted talent and brilliant intellect, who
might otherwise have entranced listening Senates wittithe
thunders of eloquence, or waked to eestacythe living lyre:
mny'adl with fall confidences -
MARRIAGE! . •
Married persons, or young men contemplating marling'
being, aware of physical weakness,organic debility, defor
mities, &c., should immediately consult Dr. Johnston.
Fie who places himself under the care of Dr. Johnston
may religiously confide in his honor as a gentleman, and
confidently rely upon his skill as a physician.
ORGANIC WE.AI3I.±AS IMMEDIATELY CURED
AND FULL VIGOR RESTORED
This diseaseis the penaltymostftequertlypaidby those
who lava become the victims of improper indulgences.
Young persons are Spa apt to commit excesses from not
being - rware of the dreadful consequences that may ensue.
Now, whothattualimtandsthe subject willproteudtodeny
that the power of Procreation Blast soonerby those tiuiug
into improper habitthan by the prudent. Besidesbeingdo
prived 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, dyspepoin,.palpitation
of the heart, indigestion, a wasting of the fraanvough,
eymtoms of consumption.
Office No.. 7, :out. Frederick Stmt,
seven doors from Baltimore street, En* side. up the steps.
Bo particular Inefeerving the name rya mmibet, or you
wil , mi , take the place.
A CURE WARRANTED DS TWO DAYS.
No Morcurg or :Mumma Drugs
DR. - JOHNSTON, Member of the 'Royal College to
Surgeons, London, gruduate from nne of the most EIMULII3tII
Colleges of the United States, and the greater part of
whose life has been spent in the hospitals of London,
Parts, Philadelphia and elsewhere, has erected some a
the meet astonishing cures that were ever known. Many
troubled with ringing in the head and cant when asleep,
great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds, and
bashfulness, with fregnent blushing, =ended sometimes
with derangement of mind, were euredimmodintely.
- A CERTAIN DI.SE/S.E!
When the misguided and imprudent votary of pleasure
find babas imbibed the seed of this painful disease, it too of
ten happeasthat an ill-timed semauf shame, or dread of dis
covery, deters him from applying to these who from educe
tion and rospectahLlity can Wane befriend him, delaying till
the ccutstitutionalsympterusofthis' hortiddiseasemaketheit
appearanoe, such as ulcerated sore throat, diseased no-Se
nocturnal pains in the head and limier, dimness of sight
deafness, nobs addle chin, bones [lndiums, blotches on the
head, Sams ad extremities, progressing with frightful ru
pidity; till at last the palate of the mouth or the bones of
the nese fell in and the victim of this awfld disease be.
pomes a horrid object of commisseratien, till death puts a
period to hladreadfal sufferings, by sending him to "that
bourne from wheaten° traveller returns." To such, there
fore, Dr: Johnston pltsigta himself to preserve the moot
Inviolable secrecy; and ikons his extrusive practice In the
first Respitals of Europe nod America, be can confidently
raean ,„ mea d a s a e a n d speedy cure to thenufortunate
vic
tim of this bortiddlsease-
It is a melacadieazz fad that thousands Lill victims to
this horrid disease owing to the unskillfulness of ignorant
pretenders Arlo by use of that dreadful poison, Memory,
ruin the cOnstitution, and either send the unfortunate to
an untimely grave, or make the residue of life lacerate.
12=
Dr. 3. addresses those who have injured themselves by
p r i r a. k , and improper indulgences.
Times are some of the sad and melancholy effects pro
dcw.ci by early habits of youth, viz.:—Weakness of the
B a ch and Limbs, Pains in the' Haut, DiMUNIII of Sight,
Loss of Minutia Power, Palpitation of the Heart, I)ye
peps, NervousTrritability, Derangement of the Dhow
are Functions, General Debility, Symptoms of Consump •
non, do.
MEN - ratty, the fearful effeetaoo the mind are mach to
be dreaded; loss of Memory, confusion of Ideas, Depres
sion of Spirits, Evil Forebodings, Avetsion to Society,
Self-Distrust, Love of Solitude,'Eltnidity, &0., are some
of th 6 evil effects.
Thousands of pc . rsons of all ages can now Judge what
ds the cause of their declining health, lossing their vigor.
becoming weak, pale, have singular appearance about tie•
eyes, cough, and symptoms of Consumption.
Dr. JOHNSTON'S INVIGORATING RF•WRI)y
FOR ORGANIC WEAKNESS.
•
By this great and important remedy, Weakness of the
Organs is Speedily cured, andfall vigor restored.
Thousands of the most nervous and debilitated, who
had lost:all hope, have been Immediately relieved, AU
impediments .to Marriage, Physical or Mental Disquardi
cation, Nervous Irritability. Trembling, Weaknesses ligs
haustion of the mort feadal kind, speedily - curd by Dr.
Johnston.
YOUNG MEN,
who have injured themselves a certain pasties, haul*
ged in when alone—a habit frequently learned from mit
companions, or at school, the effects are nightly felt, even
whim asleep, and if not cured render manialfe imPnesibia,
tordvlestroys both mind andb a dy,shonidapptytmmediatoty
What a pity that a young man, the hope of his country,
the darling of his parents, should be snatched from all
prospects and enjoytnenti of life, by the cunievence of
deviating Mira the Milli of Datum , and indulgheC in a eer
tai,„; hnhtt 5 u ,...h persons, before contemplating
MARK/AGE
should reflect that a sound mind and body are dienatotne
emery requisites to promote connubial happiness. Indeed,
without these, t he Journey through life becomes a weary
pitgrima g e. the prospect hourly darkens to the view: the
mind becomes enadOwed with despair, and filled with the
me l anc holy reflection. thM the happiness of another be
*ewe blighted with our own.
OFFICE NO. 7 SOUTH FREPEHICH isTnErr
• .11ALITHORZ. • • "
TO STHANGEHS.—Thejaany thoussodscured at this
li.titrition in the' last 'fifteen j'ears; and the auulhrollts
hn
yortan (surgical Opesatious performed 01; 14, "witaent'd
by the reporters of the papers, and whey lather ipersaas,
notices of which have appeared agstis'itad again before
the public, is a autlivleut guarantee t.r the &Mated.
N. B. There ate co man) ignoraut 8 . 2 d worth:lore fithkeXs
advertising there Aces as Physfeisue, ruining the health
of the-.llrecely afflicted, Dr. JO" , kin deems it amens*
to say tv thoeskunactinainted whh his t-potation, that hr
Diplomas bang to hls - atEoe..
TAKr, Nonog, 7 4.llitetters mnstbq pelt pgd, lust
contain a postage stamp the reply, or ao answer
be sank (MK WV.