August 23, 1865.
,franklin r4l'ttpusitital.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Gossn , WITH OUR FRIENDs.—AIas, how hard
it is to please everybody! Many havemndertaken
the ilerculean task, but have never succeeded.
The Irish emitgrant who sang so pathetically "I'm
sitting on thefstile, Mary," was not perhaps aware
that he bore a striking resemblance to a large
and respectable class of the human family who
are ever "on the fence.", We are all too apt•to
to viOnder what Mrs. Grundy will say, when the
old lady said to me but yetrday, " I say that .I
always like to know 'there a man is—and I think
more of a man who is on the wrong side than on
no side."
The foregoing—going=gone remarks are made
with a bad pen and a still worse temper, owing
to some moat unkind strictures made upon your
kind-hearted gossip by certain thoughtless ladies,
who Style him " doubTe-faced"—this unkind crit
icism being founded upon his trut: and veracious
account - ofw ccitiversation between him and Mrs.
G. on the subject of "girls." .
Permit me here to mention that if the ladies
couldn't tell on which side I was, Mrs. G. could
and did, and the way in which that notable house
keeper flounced out of my presence betokened
that she did not class me with thoie that sympa
thized with her in the matter in hand. .
Ladies, dearest ladies, " let me not stir you up
to sudden mutiny," but "hear me for my cause,"
I am not o double-faced," (and if I was I'd resem
ble a great Roman Deity).. Even admitting that
Igo backward as well as for Ward, does not a
ferry boa do the same? By the bye, an editor
is a goOd deal like a ferry boat, for he makes his
periodical trips, true to the time, fair weather or
foul, a light or heavy load, running a perennial
risk of collisaions from without and blowings up
from within. Indeed the similitude is so striking
that I ever tread gently upon the deck of one of
those humanity links, a Brooklyn ferry boat, half
imagining it to be the phantom Pythagorean'
transmogrification of the soul of a defunct editor.
As an editor standing before the WORLD, with
one foot pla - ntea in the ashes of Chambersburg,
and the other upon the topmost peak of the Cove
Mountain, I seek not mercy, but demand justice.
Will some one of my numerous admirers lend me
a handkerchief—linen, please, and a fan ? Thank
you.
Court week—Court in the Methodist Church—
Court along side of the Masonic Hall—Court.
There has been 'not a little stir lately about the
tyranny of military tribunals, calculated to over
throw " the Palladium of our civil rights" (Black
stone) as handed down- from , the days of good
King Alfred,through the Saxons, Danes, Normans,
Plantagenets, Tudors, Stuarts, Commonwealth,
Stuarts restored, Houses of Orange and Hanover,
even unto the issue of his royal highness Prince
Albert of Saxe-Gotha. Indeed yourgoisip con
fessess to considerable agitation on the subject;
but the past Week has convineed him that "all's
well on the Conococheagne," patticularly on that
part bordering Wolffstown. Mrs. G. says "if
she was a man, which thank Heaven the isn't,
she wouldn't listen to such eases, but would make
short work of them, by sending plaintiffs and de
fendants packing." It wouldn't be a bad no
tion to let the: taxpayers know to whom they
are indebted for the honor and expense of
such causes. Our liberties are but slightly in
danger (but our pockets are) when every miser
able outcast can "take the law" on some other
yet more miserable wretch, .becanse, forsooth,
animals all, one of them surreptitiously gnaws at
the bone of the other. Fangh! I speak the sen
timents of all our high minded lawyers, who pro.
nounce this evil an outrage. Let us rather reside
under the shadow of injustice than of indecency.
In the language of Mr. Shakspeare, slightly alter
ed, "Ezttaneiliation, thy name is Dross!" Per
haps, from the place in which the Court is held,
this may with propriety be called an Ecclesias
tical Court; if so, all right, I take back alll have
written.
Every clad has its silver lining, an 4 so the
pleasing feature of this Court is the admission to
its bar of Mr. - Jarrett Richards. Newspaper
praise has gotten to be so cheap, that I hesitate
to pay him a compliment, as "gossip," but as his
old preceptOr I venture to say that I know him
to be a highminded, educated gentleman, entitled
to the confidence of any community. He has re
sided some three years in Europe for the purpose
of completing, his education, and_has attended the
New York law school since his return. If the
advantages of a liberal education are worth any
thing we predict for Mr. Richards a bright and
triumphant future.
Itzt unselfish gossip is ever anxious to please his
ads. I therefore specially advise our patrons
to?, read our "Richmond correspondence," than
which they can find no pleasanter reading; and
the best of it is, if is thoroughly reliable.
A word to the young demoiselles who sing
nothing but English. and would like to be able to
sing in some foreign tongue, German for instance.
"1 thin tab er—lthin kofh er
Who ne'erir eadat ale o Bore, stale o Bore:
I thin kofh er—i thin kofb er,
Who ne'erih earac ooingd ore, neoo ingd ore."
rip- Explanation in next paper.•
Ciactii- :AND MENAGERIE.—Tbe celebrated
Circus and Menagerie of Melville & Co., Herr
Dreisbach, and Sands, Nathan & Co., will per
form in Vhambersburg on Wednesday next, the
30th inst., afternoon and evening. The grand
procession will, enter the town at 11 o'clock in the
morning, headed by a gigantic Hippopotamus
drawn byliteam of tour elephants, with an excel
lent band of music. The circus troupe is the
largest and most complete ever combined in one
establishment outside of the cities. If people will
indulge in such amusements, they will get the
worth of their money in Chambersbing on Wed
nesday next
TuosE 'MTS.—The last touch in the fashion
of flats, or great straw colored discs we now see
on the heads of some of our ladies, and is in the
shape of an immense pot-lid, with ;just enough
cavity in the centre to admit of a very small bump
of veneration. Two boles are punched through
the brim, a broad ribbon is run over the top ddd
through these holes, and the thing is complete.
It is not quite as big as an umbrella, but it is of
about the same shape and is said to answer the
same purposes. The proprietors of theee,institu
tions will have to be provided with pretty strong
rigging, or the wind may blow them into the next
townshi
RATIIERENCOVRAGENG.—Notwithstanding the
merchants of Chambereburg, since the burning of
the town, have been compelled to occupy small
temporary shanties, with norsufficient room to
keep large stocks or display,goods, the returns
made under oath to the Internal Revenue-Asses
sor, or their annual sales, make a good show.
They are di follows:
DRY GOODS.
Wm. Wallace $94,000 Hoke St-C0.....
Eysty k Brq 75,000 J. L. 81ack.....
getallf &HlMehflw 50,000
GROCI
elts kßillithaut ls , ooo
Raba& Lootanaster 50,000
EEME!
Jacob Shade? • 17,000
Moue Greenawalt.— 12,000
NiI:TEED Dy A RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-..W0 re
gret to announce, says the Hagerstown Herald,
that Mrs. Negley, wife of Col. Peter Negley, c as h.
ier of the Hagerstown Savings Bank, was wen,
ded on the Bth instant, by a railroad accident near
Noriiich, Connecticut. Mrs. N. had one of her
arms broken, and was badly cut about her face
and perion.. The daughter of Mr. Negley, who
was with her mother Id the time of the accident,
was also slightly cut io bey dun+
PROF. I: T. Wixite, formerly of t his place,
has been recently in charge of the Bellefonte High
School, and the Board of School Officers of that
place have joined the czlitens in requesting him
to, accept the principalship' of all the schools there.
The Press says that "Mr. Woods is not simply an
excellent teacher, but a gentlemait and a scholar.
His social qualities, as well as his professional
abilities, are fully appreciated by the citizens."
THE CoußT.—No civil cases were tried last
week, and the criminal cases were mostly unim
portant. In the case of the Cdm. vs. Snyder, in
die..• • . for rape on oath of Sarah Myers, the
jury rendered a verdict of guilty of adultery. A
niotionfor a new trial was made and held over
until the 13th of September. In the case of Dr.
Kell, of Orratown, the motion for a new trial was
refused. He did not appear for sentence.
Hvsc By GuEmuss.—We übderstand; says
the Waynesboro Record, reliable informatiorr has
been received here that Matthew Tracy, former
ly a residence of tiffs place, was hung by : guerillas
in Tennessee sometime previous to thei : :suppres - - --
sloe of thellebellipu. It appears Mr. TF at the
time was employed \ as a Union scout.
TAE government Wes of mules m Philadelphia
for the remaining Wednesdays and Saturdays of
this month,- which are held by order of Capt. A.
S. Ashmead, A. Q. K, at Champion's Bazaar,
Race street, below 12th, will comprise animals of
first quality'only,all the poorer ones having been
already sold.
DR.- S. S. HUBER, late a Surgeon in the Army
of the Potomac, has returned from the . service
and located in Greenvillage to practice his profes-
sion. He has had a liberal experience in his call
ing, and is a gentleman of professional and social
worth.
DEAD.—Mr. Jared A. Ford, a punter well
known among the craft throughout Pennsylvania
and Maryland, died recently at Washington, D.
C., of consumption. His age was twenty-eight
'rears.
A CARD TO INVALIDS.—A clergyman, while
residing in South America as a missionary, discovered a
safe and simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Wer , e .... an
Early De cay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal
and the whole train of disorders brought on by bane=l
vicious habits. -Great numbers have been already. cured
by thisnoble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the
afflicted and unfortunate. I will send the recipe for pre
paring and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to
any one who needs it, Imo/ Charge.
Please inclose a stamped envelope, addressed to your
self. Address JOSEPH T. LKSikri,
oct 19.1 y) STATION D. BIBLE HOUSE, New York City.
WE goto Chppinger & Thompson's to get the
tritest pictures. Mr. John W. Odiorne , late of erne.
knnst's Imperial and Morgan Retusstar's Excelsior
Gallery. is operating for them. Mr. Odiorne, from past
experience of nine years, deems himself competent to
make pictures equal to any made in the 'first class Gal.
lories of New York, Philadelphia or ehlewhere, therefore
they an assure their patroris to give them satisfaction In
all cases. Dont forget the place, Sign of the Red Flag,
Second Street, june7-3m
WE advise all who want to buy goods to retail
again to call and examine GELITICKS and BUILKIIART3
large stock of merchandise before going to the city or be
fore buying elseware, as you can do as well with this firm
on all goods and on some articles better than in the city.
'AT ORESSLER'S Drug Store, you can select a
Kerosene Lamp from an entire new stock of the latest
styles. Hand. Stand and Bracket Lamps in great variety.
Also the beet Oil in the market.
WE advise all who want good pure Wtiite Ker
osene Oil free from smell and smoke, to go to GEL*ICKS
and BUKKELART'S, either at wholesate or retaiL
REMEMBER Gelwieka and Burkhart keep every
thing and sell cheap.
llZOOlvvt,f.lFllikiigAnot(rjsAyll
Democracy of Washington county have
nominated John Birch and Aaa Manchester for
Assembly..
—The Constittltional Convention at Denver,
Colorado, has decided in favor of forming a State
government.
—The Union men of Montgomery have nomi
nated Gen. M. R. M'Clennan and Lient. Joseph
. -
F. Moore for Assembly. ,
—The pemocrats of Clinton county eve re
commended S. R. Peale for Senator and re-nom
inated E. S. Eldred for Assembly.
—The Democracy of Fulton have nominated
Geo. A. Smith for Assembly, Benj. N. Sterrett for
serif and John Sharrer for Jury Commissioner.
—Hon. Kennedy L. Blood has been nominated
by the Democrats for Senator against Gen. Harry
White in the Indiana, Jefferson and Cambria dis
t' ict. He served in the Senate from 1859 to 1862.
—The Democratic State Convention of Maine
niet on the 15th. A resolution was adopted en
dorsing President Johnson's reconstruction policy.
James Howard, of-Portland, 'was nominated for
Governor.
, -,Howell Cobb, who was recently in Augusta,
stated that it was his earnest wish to see Georgia
resume her former position in the Union. Slave
ry,'he said, was forever dead, and i in his opinion,
it was best for all to submit promptly and willing
ly to the authority of the United States. Ex-Gov
ernor Brown was lately in Atlanta, having recov
ered from his illness. He expressed the same
views as Cobb.
Democrats-of Philadelphia have nomi
nated Dame! M. Fox for Mayor,Chas. J. Biddle
for City Solicitor, Jesse T. Vodges for City Con
troller, John Johnson for Treasurer, David-P.
Weaver for Commissioner, L Newton Bro - Wilor
District Attorney, and John T. Reilly for Protho
natory of the Common Pleas. Samuel H. -Davis,
Jr., is the nominee for Senator in the, 2d district,
and Gem - W. H. Smith in the 4th. The following
is - a list of ‘ the Democratic legislative nominations:
District. District.
1: Henry Starr.
2. Wm. Gregory.
3. Samuel Josephs.
4. Jaml4 O'Neil.
5. Martin McNeil.
6. Edw. B. Hutchins
7. Jacob A. Day.
9. Geo. A. Quigley.
10. S. Gross Fry.
PERSONAL.
—Newton Edwards bail been appointed Gover
nor of Deeotah territory.
—Hon Preston Ring I= been appointed Col-
lector of the Port of New York t 6 succeed Simeon
Draper.
—lion. G. W. Schofield, of Warren, has been
invited to deliver the annual Address before the
New York Agricultural Society this year. The
Fair is to be held at Utica.
—The late commander-in-chief of the armies
in rebellion has been elected President of a Vir-,
ginia college, and it is supposed that he will ac
cept the position, as it is stated,that he has been
reduced from affluence to extreme poverty by
the result of the Rebellion. We conceive that
the Trustees of Washington College might have
done themselves greater honor by - selecting one
who was not so recently at theti ,
head of an arm
ed force attempting to destroy the Government,
which educated and supported him. - It will not
add to the reputation o• the institution with
loyal men toienow that one of the chief conspira
tors is at its head. Perhaps 'General Lee has
changed his views and is desirous of wiping out
the disgrace that attaches to his name by a quiet
-and unostentatious life ; but we seriously doubt
. the propriety of placing avowed Rebels in posi
tion of influence. and more especially where they
are charged with the duty of instructing the youth
of the: - country. In the eyes of his pupils General
Lee will be a hero; and perhaps some one may
be induced by his example, if flat by his precepts,
to emulate his character, and inaugurate a new
scene of turmoil for future getteratitma to quell.
It was quite possible for the Trustees of Wash
ington College to secure the services of some one
equally competent and one who enjoyed a beWa'
repotation.
. 50,000
24,500
The following is the Speech delivered by Hon.
John Cessna on taking the chair as temporary
President of the Union State Convention last
week., It is bold, eloquent and patriotic, and
will be heartily responded to by every loyal heart:
Gentlemen of the Convention : I return you my
sincere thanks for the honor conferred in select
ing me to preside over the preliminary proceed
ings of your Convention. I am fully aware of
the feet that the position is one or difficulty and
requires the discharge of ardtious duties. I earn
estly soli
. cif the co-operation of every delegate in
my effortaeo preserve order, promote harmony
-and hastett the business of the Convention. On
my own part I pledge you that I will endeavor to
discharge the duties of the position to the utmost
of my ability, with impartiality and fidelity.
raincerely hope that the deliberations of this
body may be harmonious and all the results of
our action entirely satisfactory to the people
whom we represent. I regard the Convention
just being organized as One of no ordinary inter
est. The position of Pennsylvania in the Union
as well as her past history entitles, and will com
mand for her, a potential voice in the re-construc
tion of our Government. At all hazards, and at
every sacrifice of everything save principal, must
the action of this Convention, in the end, be unan
imous. The whole army of loyal voters who, in
ISest, rallied around the standard of Abraham
Lincoln, aid proclaimed to the world that the
Union should be preserved, and the rebellion sup
pressed at every hazard, must again be called in
to the field under the banner which shall be hois
ted here today.
The - military power of the rebellion has been
crushed. Our brave and heroic officers, soldiers
and sailors have well performed their part. He
fore the magnitude of their achievements the
wars of former times and the battles of other tui
tion sink into comparative insignificance. Our
nation to-day occupies a prouder position before
the world, and is more feared by the aristocra
cies of Europe, than ever before. The glories as
well as the toils of our surviving heroes, both offi
cers and soldiers, the memories of the thousands
slam and starved in defence of our cause, the tens
of thousands of widows andorphans made such by
the wary and the millions of debt willingly incur
red by a loyal people to preserve the life of the
nation, all demand that the fruits of the great vic
tory of human freedom shalt not be frittered away
by the mistakes of politicians.
Every man of us must be prepared to yield up
on the altar of patriotism all his persqual prefer
ences and individual wishes for the common good.
There may be, and there no doubt are, some
questicins about which we may reasonably and
safely differ. Upon all the great vital issues of
the day all truly loyal men must and will agree
During the four years of fearful and bloody war
just closed, the rebellion increased and strength
ened and %vie greatly protracted by reason of
Northern sympathy. Now, that it is over, these
men in the North have grown bolder and more
deficit by reason of the aid and comfort which
they expect to receive in turn from those lately
in arms against the Government. True, the re
bellion is over, the fighting has ceased, but the
war is not ended, the spirit of rebellion still lives,
and it is today active, insolent and defiant. The
great object of the rebellion was the death of the
republic, the dismemberment of the nation—that'
object has not been abandoned. These who un
dertook it failed to accomplish their purposessloy
force of arms. They now strive to reac
same end by means of management and appeals
to the prejudices of the people at the ballot box.
This may appear to be a harsh judgment. I
would that I could believe otherwise. But the
spirit that for thirty 3 ears and more has distrac
ted our people, and disturbed the peace of the tui
tion, in a bold attempt to make shivery the ruling
power of the nation, and all other interests sub
servient to that—the spirit which slew our wound
ed and mangled our dead on the field of battle
after the battle was over—the same spirit which
presided over the prisons of Andersonville,Libby,
Belle Island and elsewhere—that which organ
ized irresponsible bands of guerrillas—slew in
nocent wortien and children in railroad care,
poisoned fountains of water, and imported loath
some diseases—the same spirit which animated
the hand of the assassin of it sped the fatal ball
to the brain of-our late merciful, magnanimous
and patriotic President, wilinot hesitate to seize
the throat or stab the heart of the nation, and de
stroy, if ,possiblg„ the noble old republic of our
fathers, utterly,legardless of the ruin and woe
which may` folrow.
Already these men in the South are organizing
to send representatives of their kind to Congress.
Their friends in the North are rallying for the
same purpose. Allow them to succeed in their
scheme and soon the rebel debt will be assumed,
damages paid tb the rebels for injuries suffered by
the war and pensions granted to rebel wounded
and rebel widows. Under this load it is confi
dently expected by their/ that the good old ship
of state will soon go down and the nation perish.-
Should this fail, our whole national debt would
next be repudiated and the country ruined.
Shall all this be avoided? Much of a correct
answer to this question may depend upon your
action to-day. Every dollar of debt, municipal,
State and national, couteacttsl for the suppression
of the rebellion, - must and shall be paid, at all
hazards. Not one cent of rebel debt, damages
or pensions shall ever lei assumed or paid upon
any pretext or for any reason whatever.:
Our present loyal and patriotic President An
drew Johnson, has submitted to these people a
policy which challenges the admiration of the
world. It will stamp him through all time to
come as a magnanimous, merciful and kind-heart
ed ruler. In his efforts to carry it out he must
and will receive our hearty and zealous co-opera
tion and-support But should these people con
tinue, as they have already commenced, to treat
.his offers of mercy with acorn and contempt, and
present to the country and the world an exhibi
tion of folly, madness and wickedness unparallel
ed, let us here proclaim to them and to our aril
sea ruler that we will, one and all, stand by him,
in seizing and holding their own territory by the
military power of the country, and that the grasp
of the military arm shall not be relaxed until they
satisfy us, by their professions and their practices,
- that they are ready and willing to accept in good
faith the results of the War. • It was of their own
seeking and of their own making. They have no
right to ask the advantages of a trial unless they
mean to submit to thm verdict. The war has not
ended until the conquered party has fairly scoop
tedits results, and the Government has not only
a perfect legal right, but it is her solemn duty to
enforce those results by the military arm. Our
four years' war, the most gigantic in the world's
histormumet not be in vain. Let the late rebels
accept In good faith the policy of our President,
and we will gladly - kvelcome them again as broth
ers into the folds of our Union. Let them reject
it, and we will stand by him and Congress in com
pelling them to acknowledge our triumph and
their defeat. Slavery is dead, and meat arid shall
be buried. The spirit of slavery IMO,. die and be
buried with it. The aristocracy el l the South
which has fostered and upheld slavery, and which
inaugurated the late terrible civil war, must be
shorn of its power. Already it is at work stirring
up opposition to the policy of the Government and
creating hostility and bitterness among the people.
—For two years we carried on the war without
striking at the cause of the war. Indeed we rath
er guarded and protected its At last Abraham
Lincoln, when his time had corne,'ein the memo
rable first day ofJanuary, 1863, struck at slavery.
The result is before us. And yet it still seems as
if no lessons are sufficient to reach the authors of
the rebellion. It is fast becoming manifest that
no permanent peace, even with the death of sla
very, can be secured until the authors and supper
ters of slavery are subdued. In the words of our
present
. patriotic President, "This aristocracy is
antagonistic to the principles of free democratic
government and the time bas come when this re
bellious element of aristocracy must be punished.
The time has come when their lands must be con
&toted ; the aristocracy must be put down and
their possessions divided among the worthier la
borers of the land."
This result will throw into our National Treas
ury many millions of dollars, justly forfeited by
the treason of their former owners. What loyal
man can object that by means of this fund a few
of the comforts, if not the luxuries, of life, should
be added bathe tables of those widows through
out the land whose firesides have beenmade des
olate by the - war, or rather by the treason which
caused it I Who: will object that the bounties
and pensions of our soldiers by whom the v ictory
was won and the nation saved, should be increas
ed and a trifle added to the pecuniary compensa
tion so justly due them for the sacrifices made ?
Who can object that by means of these funds so
justly forfeited a large portion of our national debt
!Mould be extinguished, and therby the taxes of
all classes of our people diminished, and a part
of the heavy load iniposed upon the shoulders
of our people by treason thus removed by treason_
itself 1 '
'll. A. D. Boileau.
14 James Donnelly. ,
) Jas. P. Sherry.
14. Wm. P. Hood.
15. Al. FL Schofield.
16._J. B . Gibson.
17. Thos. B. Worrell.
18. Henry L. Hagner
Etaving proclaimed the freedorri of the Eilaye
lit tut not weaken ourselves or endanger his con
dition by any controversy among ourselves about
his present position or the extent of his pricde
gee, but carefully and surely provide that the
freedom thus 'proclaimed shall be firmly and! ,
revoCably established and secured through all
time to come.
Let units of action and &cheerful acquiescence
In the &resin of the majority mark onr delibera-
SPEECH. OF HON. JOILV cnssiirA.
,franktin rapcisiturn, 44=1mi - bug , Pa.
tions—let the glory, perpetuity and success of our
common country, alone, be our object, and all
will be welL
XAR.RIED.
BAKER—AVA.—On the Ist inst., by the Rev. Jacob
F. Oiler, Mr. Samuel Baker, of Washington township, to
Miss Maggie Ava, of Leitersharg, Md.
JONES-IKNEPPER.—On the 10th inst, by the Rev.
W. E. Krebs, Mr. David Jones to Miss Mary Jane Knop
per, both of the vicinity of Waynesboro.
WENTNER—GARfdAN.--On the 15th inst., by the
Rev. W. Howe, Mr. Jacob B. Wentner, of Franklin coon.
ty, Pa., to Miss Maly Garman, of Dauphin county, Pa.
LOWECE—KISSELL—Om the 17th Inst., by the Rev.
J. Dickson, Mr. Peter Loarnce and Miss Rebecca M. Kis
sel], both of this county.
COLDSMITH—BROOK:ENS.-9n the 10th last, at
the residence of the bride's father, id Green township, by
the Rev. S. M'Henry, Mr. Jacob D Goldsmith, or Fayette
vine,- to Mine Jane Brookens.
HEART—On the 12th inst., in this place, very sudden
ly, Mr. Jacob Heart, in the 76th year of his age. Well
done good and faithful servant, enter thou into the joy of
thy Lord.
HOLLAIL—On the 14th inst., in Greencastle, Miss
Sallin E. Holler, in the 25th year of her age.
BYERS.—On the Bth inst., in Greencastle, M r , John
Evers, in the 29th year of his age.
SHANK.—On the sth inst., near 'Middleburg, Annie,
infant daughter of Rev. Isaac and Susan Shank, aged 3
months.
WOLFEILL.—On the thi inst., at New Guilford, Clara
Ellen woniu, aged 5 years, 1 month, and 31 days.
SHIRTS.—Ort the 12th inst., in Memersburg, tleL Jnu
Shirts, aged 55 years and 4 days
CVLBERTSON.—On the 16th last., after a short ill
ness, Wm. Edgar, son of the late Sir. John Culbertson, of
Culbertson Rote, in the 27th year of his age.
LOUGHBAD3L—On the 7th instant, in Guilford town
ship, Henry .ITClellan, infant son of Levi and Amanda - V.
Loughbaum, aged 19 days.
KUNICLE.-00 the 13th inst., in St. Thomas township,
David H. Kunkle, aged 1 year, 5 months and 25 days.
VALUABLE RECIPES.—Editors of the Frenk/in
Repository.—DEAß Sm—With your permission, I Wish to
say to the readers of your paper that I will send, by re
turn mail, to all who wish it (free) a recipe with full dl.
rections for making and using a 'simple Vegetable Balm,
that will effectually remove. in ten days. Pimples, Blotch
es, Tan, Freckles, and all Impurities of the Skin, leaving
the same soft, clear, smooth, and beautiful.
I will also mall free -to those having Rind B e ads or
Bare Faces ample directions 'and information, that will
enable them to start a full growth of Luxuriant Hair,
Whiskers, or a Moustache, in less than thirty days.
These recipes are valuable to both old and young, and
as they are mailed to all who prize s clear, pure Skin, or
a healthy groth of hair:
All applications answered by return mail, without
charge. Respectfully yours, Taos. F. CHAPILAX, Chem
ist nut Perfumer, No. Eli Broadway, New Fork_ ang.9-61
•
GLAD NEWS FOR THE UN F ORTUNAT E.—
Bars Specific Pills, are warranted in all cases, for the
Speedy and Permanent Core of all diseases arising from
sexual excesses or YOUTHFUL: INDISCRETION, Seminal
Loss, Nightly Enlissions, and Sensual Dreams ; Genital,
Physicaland Nervous Debility, Impotence, Meet, Sexual
Diseases, &a, &A, &e. No change of INet is Necessiry
and they can be used without detection. Each box con
tains 60 pWs Price ONE DOLLAR. If you cannot get them
of your druggist, they will be sent by mail securely seal
ed, past paid - with full instructions, that insure a cure, on
receipt of the money; and apamphlet ofloo pages on the
errors of youth, the consequences and remedy, sent free ;
10 cents required for postage. Address Dlt. J. BRYAN,
Consulting Physician,
P. 0. Box Will. 442 Broadway, New York.
Dealers can be supplied by Deana, Barnes & Co.,
Wholesale Agents, New York. augl6.6m
To CONSUNIPTIVE.S.-^BlLftererß WithConsump
lion, Asthma. Bronchitis, or any disease of the Throat or
Lungs, will be eherfrdly furnished,. 'without charge, with
the remedy by the use of which the-Rev. Edward A. Wit
son, of Williamsburgh, New York, was completely res
tored to health. after having suffered several years with
that dread disease, Consumption. To consumptive sat%
ferers, this remedy is worthy of an immediate trial. It
w ill cost nothing; and may be the means of their perfect
restoration. Those desiring the same will please address
RE, EnwAito A. Wrisois, 165 South Second Street,
Williamslaugh, Kings County, New York. aug2.6t.
To Dingman vs.—Old Doctor Buchan's Drunk
ard'', Cure permanently eradicates the taste for strong
drink, and cures the worst cases of drunkenness in less
than eight weeks.
Thousands of reformed inebriates now live to bless the
day they were fortunate enough to commence the use of
this valuable remedy. Price Two Dollars a package.
Mailed to any address on receipt of an order, by JAMES
5. BUTLER, 4229 Broad's ay, New York, Sole Agent for
the United States. ang9-62
ERRORS OF Yorru.—A gentleman who suf
fered for yearn from Nervous and Genital Debility,
Nightly Emissions and Seminal Weakness, the result of
youthful indiscretion, and came near ending his clays in
hopeless misery, will, for the sake of suffering man, send
to any one afflicted, the simple means used by hits which
effected a cure in a few weeks, after the failure of numer
ous medicines. Send a directed envelope and stamp and
it will cost you nothing: Addms. EDGAR TRESIAINE,
Station L, 125th St., New York City. augffv2m_
LOVE AND litentrsioNT.—Any Lady or Gen
tleman sendingyne an addressed envelope and stamp, will
receive fall directions for gaining the affections of the op.
postte sex, arid which, will enable them to marry happily,
irrespective of wealth, age or beauty. Address, Man.
MARIE LEmon.t., Harlem P. 0. New York City,
eaglet-2m
THE BRIDAL CILAMHER, an &Bay of Warning
and Distraction for Young Hea--published 1:w the How
ard sent free of charge in sealed erorel
()pea Address, Dr. 3. SEILLL`i Horcarroi, Howard As.
sociatioo, Philadelphia, Pa. feb.ly.
REPORT OF THE MARKETS'.
Chamlbersburg Markets.
CHAMDERSBURG, August 4. 1865.
Flour—White $8 25 Butter
Flour—Red 7 75 Eggs
Wheat—White 1 85 Lard
Wheat—Red 1 70 Tallow
Rye 86 Bacon—Gams.....
Corn 60 Bacon—Sides....
Oats 35 Soup Beans
Clover Seed 8 00 Washed W 001...
Timothy Seed 200 Unwashed Wool.
Flaxseed 1 50 Pared Peaches....
Potatoes—Mercer.... 60 Capered Peaches.
Potatoes—Pin Eyes 50 Dried Apples..
DIT TELEGRAPH.]
Philadelphia Markets.
PHILADELPHIA. August 22, 1865,
Flow—Small saes of superfine at $6.7537, extras at
Sfi'd 8,50 and 1,100 bbls. Jenny Lind at $11.9.3. Rye Hour
is steady at $O. Coin Ideal is held at $5.
Wheat is in fair reqUest and $OOO bus. sold at $22 , 2,10
for now and $2,15eii.,23 for old white ranges from $2,25
to $2,35. Rye is steady at $l. Corn is scarce and wan
ted at 92e8 1. Orite are in good request at 51c. for new
and 683.70 e. for ell Whisky—Sale of $3OO bbla at $2,-
1,e133 abbertioemento.
THE- HATS ARE THE FINEST, THE
Boots the best, the Ladies' Gaiters and Shoes the
prettiest,-aud pnces the lowest, at FREY & FOLTZ'S.
R. S. S. HUBER -offers his profess
ional services as Physician and Surgeon to the citi.
rens of Greenvillage and vicinity. aurp-Sin
JUST RECEIVED MEN'S AND BOY'S
`HEAVY BOOTS, for " heavy work," at
FREY & FOLTZ'S.
1 00 SHARES BANK STOCK FOR
SALE.—One hundred ahates of the eapiihl
Stock of the NATIONAL-BANK of CHAMBER/3EIIRO
for sale, it, lota tasuit purchasers. Apply at the REPOSI
TORY MICE. , aug'n-tf
TEACHERS WANTED. -j-Two Teach
man, stilltseeded in Greenamtle—une for the high
School. Application will be received until September
4th. Address D. WATSON ROWE,
aug•ltt
TJAMILTON SCHOOL • DISTRICT.-
The School Directors of Hamilton township will
niect at John Gordon's, (West Point.) on Saturday nest
26th inst., at 10 o'clock. A. Sh, for the purpose of selecting
EIGHT SCHOOL TEACHERS, for sold township.
aurM-lt AVM. BOSSERT, Sedy.
CA M P MEETINGS—A camp meeting
C
will be held by the U. B. in Christ on the land of Geo.
Miller's heirs, one and a half miles Ngrth of Marion, this
county, commencing on the 28th inst.
The trains on the Franklin Railroad will stop at Gab•
by's crossing, convenient to the ground, for the acrommo•
dation of persons attending the meeting.
An extra train will leave the Chembersbarg depot at
Si o'clock A. M., each day for the ramp ground if there
will be sufficient patronage to justify it. augM
LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED
in the Post Office at Chambenburg, State of Penn.
sylvania, August V, 1565.
o obtain any of these Letters, the applicant must
call cadvertised Letters," give the date of this List, and
pay two cents foradvertising.
Bechtel C PE. Hoover Samuel C Sibley George
Blake A Jones Mrs Sarah Smith Jacob ,
Boremsdes F B Keine lido Mary A
Bowers C Edward Kuhn Miss Cath
Brown Mrs MaryC Lamy Wm
Cook Mrs Louise Lance Miss Lizzie
Conant F W Lightner MisLaro
Dixon Wm A At'Sberry John F
Dlekhant 11 Mills G
hynlty Min Sophia
Noll Aaron
honey Jahn
Flint Charles
Rhines JR
GM=
Rodle John
Hoover Daniel
QALE OF GOVERNMENT PROPER
TY.—Aser. QueitTEluthiaalf OFF7cE, C hconbcrs
burg, Pa., Angust22, 1863.
By direction of the Secretary of War and gnawing:as.
ter General, will be sokl, at Public Auction, to the high
est bidder, at the Government Warehouse and Corral, at
this place, an Wednesday and Thursday, September, 6th
and 7th, or till sold, the following Government property:
8 SHEDS, 75 AMBULANCE S, 300seta AMBU
LANCE BARNES 8, 9 Four-horse Wagons, 1 Two
horse Wagon, 14 Wagon Covers; 12 Riding Saddles, 5
Wagon Saddles, 5 Wagon Whips, 1 Letter copying Press,
3 Manure Forks, 200 Grain Sacks, 114 lbs. Manilla Rope,
Spades, 9 Shovels, 30 Mess Pans, 15 Camp settles,
Pick axes and Handles, and many other artioleVnot here
-
enumerated. -
_
The above named 8 Sheds include the barracks and eta•
?ding at the Pont, end contala a large amount of lumber,
valuable for building, fencing, 'Sr&
The sale of the Ambulances, Wagons and Rumen pre
sents au opportunity to obtain Vehicles and harness, at a
very low prim, and which moy be made culpable by re
fitting.
Sale to commence at 9 o'clock - A, 31. Terms each,
Unita BMWs turrmey: W.M. WOODS,k
ang73.2t s Captala A. 44...
DIED
!EMI
20a28
51
150
80
50
700
4 - 00
i5O
SolleubergerCapll
I Stouffer Abnun K
Shipton W A &Co
I Swaney Sutornon,
Wagoner Johh
WalteraJohn
White Whafleld
Wolf
I.york MI6 J
INc.olsldge Jelin
Wooded}' Fred'k
J. *. DEAL, P. M
fut sabbeetiormtsto.
ANEW LOT OF FANCY CANES
for "Fancy Men," at FREY & FOLTEI3.
pIIBLIC SALE.—By virtue of an order
of the Orphans' Court of Franklin county, Pa., the
undersigned acting for' Catharine Harkins. Executrix of
Patrick Campbell, late of the Borough of Chanabersbarg,
deo'd, will expose to Public Sale, on the premises, in the
Borongh.of Chambersburg, on Saturday, September the,
16th, 1865, at 10 o'clock, A. M., A HAL F•L 0 T of
GROUND, R feet front and Z 6 feet deep, situated on
East Market St., South side, between Seller's Hotel-luld
Franklin Rail Road. Terms made known by
JOHN R. ORR, Agent and Atty. for
Oath. Harkin's, Executrix of Patrick
• augM Campbell, deo'd.
AN UMBRELLA THAT WON'T SIFT
the rain, end a STRAW HAT that won't " go back
on you," can be found at FREY & FOLTZ'S.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—By virtue
of on order, of the Orphanst,Court or Franklin Co.,
Pa., I will expose to Public Sale, on the premises, on Fri
day, the 25nd day of Stptember, 18&l at 1 o'clock, P. M.,
all that TRACT of LAND, situate in Gafford township,
in said county, adjoining lands of Wm. Reed, Jeremiah
Harmon, Fred'k Gelwtx and others, on the road leading
from Marion to Greenwood, about miles East of the vil.
lags of New Franklin, containing about 130 ACRES neat
measure. This tract is all Limestone, with a Log Weat4-
erbOarded DWELLING HOUSE, Wash House, Log
Barn, Frame Wagon Shed with Corn Cribs, a well of
never failing water at the house, with cisterns at house
and barn. There are about 23 Acres in growing Timber,
with two Orchards of good fmit..
aufea HIRAI.' SOWERS.
]BEY & FOLTZ HAVE ONLY ONE
PRICE, and "that's what's the matter.
• Fare doors above the Market House.
ItYDER'S NEW FRUIT. MARKET.-
- B. L. RYDER,
Having leased the zoom formerly occupied by T. & S. A.
Cook, on Second street, opposite the Market Honseovill
be on hand every
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING.
with a fresh supply of
PEACHES AND OTHER FRUITS,
during the fruiting season. Ordersfor Fruits for canning,
left as above, will receive prompt attention.
PURE CIDER VINEGAR, of our own manufacture,
for dale by the gamier gallon.
, STRAWBERRY PLANTS !
Orders for Strawberry Plants, of the beet varieties, will
also be taken on the above mentioned days, by the dozen
or thousand. Call and see sansplei. ang23,3t.
FOR COMFORT, CONVENIENCE,
Economy and Durability, use
- THOMSON'S LONDON FaTCHENER,
OR
EUROPEAN RANGE!
THE BEST RANGE EVER MVENTED,
SOLD BY
CHASE, SHARPE & THOMPSON,
No. FM N. Second St., PAikute/pkia,
Iron Pounders, and Manufacturers of Stoves, Heaters,
Titined•and Enamelled Wares, &e., [angW-6m.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE—By virtue
of an order of the Orphans' Court of Franklin court.
V, the undersigned will offer at - Public Sale, on Saturday,
the 15th day of September next, on the premises. near the
town of Mercersburg, the following real estate,'belonging
to the estate of John Shtader, late of Montgomery town- -
ship, deed, viz
A TRACT OF LAND, situate in Montgomery town
ship, adjoining the town of 3fercersburg, bounded by lands
of Mrs. Eliza McDowell, Miss Reynolds and Wm. Boyd,
containing 10 ACRES and 96 PERCHES, more or less.
Also--A TRACT OF LAND, situate in said township,
also adjoining the town of Meroersburg, bounded by lands
of the heirs of David Unger, deed, Wm. Beck and the
Corner road; containing 3 ACRES and 53 PERCHES,
more or less, having thereon erected a. one and a half stor
ied Weather-boarded DWELLING HOUSE, a Log Sta
ble, and other buildings.
Sale at 1' o'clock, P. 3f., when the terms will be made
known. WILLIAM BOYD,
7ang33-3t Trans - tee to sell.
?TRUSTEES' SALE.—There will be
posed to sale, by way of public outcry, on Thursday,
Seprecibm 1.1 th,, on the premises, the following described
Real Estate, situate in Quincy township, Franklin county,
Pa, containing IGO ACRES and allowance, adjoining Le
vi Sander., Robert 3111vaney and Samuel Bear, about 120
Acres of which are clear arid 12 Acres good Meadow--all
fenced abd under good cultivation. There is a good two
story STONE 130 W EL LING HOUSE, Stone Spring
House, Stone Barn and other buildings thereon erected.
The Land is Limestone, and lies 3 miles North of Waynes
boro, on the nye leading to Chambersburg. Little Antie
tam flows through the tract, and the cattle have access to
water from every field but one.
TER3lB:—Oneloalf of the purchase money to be paid
Ist April. les36, balance , in two equal annual payments,
bearing interest from Ist April, 1866.,
at eM DANIEL EFFERS.
WOOLEN FACTORY AND REAL
ESTATE FOR SALE—The undersigned offers
at Pplvate Sale the pruperty well known as GOOD'S
W 0 0 L E N FACTORY, situated in Green township,
Franklin county, Pa., one mile north of Fayetteville, on
the Cold Spring Run.P.4l neyer failing stream, with sufli
cient head - and fall for driving any kind of machinery.—
The Factory is a two Storied Frame Building, with a set
of Carding Machines, Fulling Mill, 2 Power Looms, Spin
hag Machine and every thing necessary fur the business.
There is also a Coloring House convenient to the factory.
AlsosB ACRES of LAND, Di Acres of which is under
fence, the balance is well set with young chestnut timber.
The improveinents are a two Storied ROUGH-CAST
DWELLING, near the faotacy, it Tenant Howie. Wagon
Shed, Stable and other out braidings.
The Factory is well known and has at pregent a good
Tun of custom. For further particulars apply to or ad
dress MICHAEL GOOD, Fayetteville ' P. O.
Goon FACTOIIX, Aug. 23-3 m
0 FARMS AT PRIVATE SALE.
—The subscriber offers the following Real Estate,
consisting of Two Small FARMS, situate in Dugan
township, Franklin county, Pa., on the Roxbury: and
Middlespring Road. and adjoining lands of M'Clay, Roser
and others. The first tract contains 68 ACRES and odd
perches of fitst rata YELLOW SLATE LAND, the
most of which has been well Limed, is well fenced and in
a good stale o f cultivation. This tract contains about 16
Acres of Timber land. The improvements are a good
LOG DWELLING ROUSE. and Double Log Barn, and
other out-buildings an exbellent well of never failure wa
ter with pump in it, near the door, and a young Orchard
of choice Apple Trees in bearing order. Also, an abun
dance of Peaches and other fruit trees.
TRACT NO. 2. wlioininethe above, lathe game quan
tity and quality of land ; about one.half is well limed, and
under good fences, and contains 16 ACRES of timber.
The improvements are a new Two Story BRICK HOUSE
and Frame Barn, and other oat-buildings, good water
and a choice variety of Fruit, embracing Apples, Peach
es. &c.
The above properties will be sold eeperately or togeth
er, to snit purchaser.
Terms will be made easy/
For further particulars call on the subscriber, residing
on the premises, or address him at Roxbury, PA
aug23-4t JOHN TH
'yALIJAIILE FARM AT PRIVATF,
' SALE.—The undersigned offers at Private Sale,
al that certain TRACT OP LAND situate near Cent..
foss' Croce Roads, on the road leading from Hagerstown
fo Mercendsurg, in, Washington County, Md., containing
ONE / HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-SEVEN ACRES,
more or less, about one hundred and fifty-seven acres of
/which is cleared and in a good state of cultivation and
the balance covered with a FINE BODY OF TIMBER.
The improvements consist of a comfortable
WEATHERBOARDED LOG HOUSE,"
A STONE HOUSE,
(under which there is an elegant Spring of Water;) A
LARGE LOG BANK BARN, WAGON SHED and
CORN CRIB, and all accessory out-buildings.
The land is a mixture of lime and slate and is most de
sirable situated, being n ithing five miles of Hagerstown
and easy of access to market.
There are two never failing Springs of Water. at the
Dwelling House, which run through most of the fields on
the farm, making it one of the best stock raising farms in
Washington County:
Possession given on the first of April next.
For full particulars call upon or address the subscriber,
residing on the premises. JOSHUA NEWCOMER.
Chmithersbarir RE.YOSITORY and Lancaster Examiner
copy 4 times and send bill tp this office for collection.—
Hagerstown Herald.. angfffi-lt.
G E N TLEMEN'S
FURNISHING ROOM,
HAT AND.CAP STORE
QUEEN STREET,
Opposite Brown's Hotel
JAMES M. ROSS
Respectfully calls the attention of the publir to his foal
and elegant stock of
ORNTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS AND HATS
AND CAPS,
lyst. s opente at his new room on Queen Street. sign o! the
"Red Shirt," directly opposite Brown's Hotel.
Among ins
FURNISHING GOODS
Will be found a full line of .
Shirts and Drawers,
Collars,
Gloves,
Neck Ties, ',33
Cuffs,
Suspenders.
ALSO—A FULL LINE OF -
-HATS AND
embracing every style and size, suitable for all agee, and
to which be invitee particular attention.-
UMBRELLAS AND CANES:
A beautiful and good amortrnent,;;elliug curn nag low
- ALSO—A LARGE LOT OF NOTIONS,
ConcisUng, in part, of Chevcßoards, Checker-Boards, Do
minoes, loaps, Perfumery, Pomades, Knives, Pencils,
Pocket• Books, Combs, Tooth picks. Hair. Tooth, Nail and.
Shoe lirdshes, &c., which are offered to the Public with
the assurance of pleasing all who may favor me 'with a trial.
Call and examine my stork. Goods shown free of charge-
Don't forget the Place I Sign or the
RED SHIRT!
(nsen Street, opposite Brown's Hoed,
abbationnpito.
lIVERYBODY GOES 1 1 0 FREY &
JU4 FOLTZ'S foz Hats, caps, Bp* au d Dom
G ELwIcKs cE. BtFRKHART
have en luosil ,
LABGES STOCK OP CRANDISE
In town, and sell
WHOLESALE AR C BAP
as -any house in _
GELWICKS & BURKHART
mantakture eseiy description d -
CANDIES AND CONFECTIONARY,
-, and sell strictly at CITY PRICES.
OIL! OIL! OIL! OIL!
aprmicKs & BURKHART
ICEROSENF, AND LUBRICATING OILS
as cheap as it can be bought at Pittsburg with freight
-added ; and cheaper by 3 to 4 cents per gallon
, -with freight added than it can be
„ bought in Philadelphia.
- la' Country Merchants, notice - this fact. Yon can do
better in Oils with.this fi rm than either city, as we buy ha
huge quantities expressly for teholacsliag.
GEL WIC KS & BURKHART
have just received a line of gamier
FRESH GREEN AND BLACK TEAS,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
GELWICK.S & BURKHART
uvesuagesupplyq
PRIME HAMS,
at a reduction on former figures
GELWICKS & B - lIRKHART
• keep a Ereat Moiety of
- SPICES'AND FRESH RAKING ARTICLES.
All Spices are ground on their own mill and tire
pared in their own store, pure and fresh, no adatteration.
G ELWICKS & BUREHART
' keep a large !stock of
TOBACCO AND SEGARS,
and will sell them schaksale at city price*:
GELwicKs & BURKHART
- keep an immense stook of
NOTIONS AND VARIETIES
- kept in all country stores, and will sell them as
• cheap as city houses,
G ELWICK-S & BURKHART
have a large stock of
COFFEES, SUGARS, SYRUPS, MOLASSES,
FISH. and SALT, at wholeaale prices:
GELW - ICKS & BURKHART
of go od s, a
expect thei
r I TI 4 not na eb t gay them
profits b r iellieg a large
amount
aELWICKS & BURICHA'RT
,bave received a large lot of
PRIME CHEESE,
and a variety - of CRACKERS fifth from the bakery
G ELWICKS & BURKHART'S
' Wholesale and Retail
GROCERY AND CONFECTIONERY
is on Second Street, beC t eina Queem and.. Market its.
cunitasnitnutc, PL -
Ural Ostate *ales.
PUB LIC SALE.—WiII be offered at
Public Sale, on the premises, on Thursday, the sth
day of October, 1865, at 10 o'clock, A. BL, the following
desirable Real Estate, viz: A TRACT OF LAND, sit
nate in Montgomery township, — Franklin county, Pa.,
within two and a-half miles of biercersbum indent ,
fourth of a mile from the Pike leading to Greencastle.
bounded by lands of Dr. J. W. Heister, Noah Myers and
others, containingllo ACRES and OS PERCHES. The
above Farm is in a high state of cultivation. and has there
on over five hundred pounds of good Poet-and-Bail Fence.
The ImprbvementS are a good BRICK HOUSE, with a
good Log Kitchen and Dining room attached; a good
double Log Barn,'shedded all round, with typo Floors;
Brick Granary; Carriage Home; Wagon Shed ; - -Smoke
House, &c. There is also, on the premises, a well of
never-failing Water, with Pump in it, near the Dwelling;
running Mater convenient for stock, and a good thriving
Orchard of grafted Fruit. A small portion of said Farm
is in good Timber. There is a good Water Power and
Ban Seat di; said premises. Also, aborrt 17 Acres of good
TIMBER LAND, about one-fourth of a mile from said
Farm, which will be sold with or , without the above, to
suilsurchasers. •
I.lr Persons wi.shing to view the premises, previous to
sale, can do so by ruffling on the undersigned, residing
thereon. „ JAMES WITHERSPOON,
angle-65hr Ex'or of John Witherspoon, dee'd.
FOR SALE.—A valuable FARM of 130
ACRE S of-excellent LIMESTONE LAND, 30
Acres of which are in good TIMBER, situated I eta 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.l improvements, consisting
of a new double two-story STONE HOUSE, 50x60 ft.;
a good new Slone and Frame Barn, 47x80 ft. Also, an
excellent Well of Water and two large Cisterns, which
hold from 75 to 100 hogsheads of water. There is also a
fine young Apple and Pearls Orchard. Ice House, Sce. It
is also very• near shops of all kinds and mills, which makes
a good market for grain. Title good and clear of all in
cumbrances. Possession given immediately. Apply to
the owner, on the premises.
june2l.tf , Dr. JOHN S. ANGLE.
PUBLIC SALE.—The undersigned
will offer at Public Sale, en Saturday, the 9th day
of September, ncr.k on the premises, a very desirable
SMALL FARM,. situate in Antrim township. near
Brown's Mill, adjoining lands of Capt. James M. Brows.
Joseph Fuss, and Simon Shank, containing 30 ACRES
of excellent LIMESTONE LAM?, with a two storied
LOG HOUSE. Log Barn, and other necessarybaildings
thereon erected. There is a never failing Spring of good
water near the door and a thrifty young Orchard of choice
fruit, in bearing order, on the property.
Saleat-ko'clock, P. 31.. on said day, when the terms
will be made known.
augl64t - ROBERT A. M'CLEARY.
_
PRIVATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
—The undersigned offers at Private Sale, about , 70
ACRES of highly Improved wheat Growing SLATE
and GRAVEL LAND, situate abont 2 miles from Cham
homburg, between the Turnpike and Wiland's road, ad
joining lands of Charles Evans and D. S. Reisher. There
Ls a large LOG BARN on the premises and a Well•Of ex.
cellent Water. Much of the above tract is watered by
Springs, used for meadows and pasturage. The whole
is well fenced and in - good condition, and will be sold In
whole or in parcels to suit Inuchasers. Possession given
immediately. ang9-tf D. 8. REISHER.
MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE.T/Le
subscriber intending to more West, offers at Pri
vate Sale his valuable MILT, PROPERTY, situate in
Southampton township, Franklin county, Pa,, COO mile
east of Orrttown and four miles West or Shippensburg,
comprising 54 ACRES of land, with a Stone and Fiume
GRIST MILL, running ttro pair of Bursa a new SAW
MILL, a new two storied BRICK DWELLLIG and oth.
er necessary buildings thereon erected. Prisons desiring
to purchase will please_ call on the undersigned, residing
on the property. [auairbimi JACOB METZ.
PRIVATE - SALE.—The subscriber of
fere, at pfivate sale, a very f ieslrabie TRACT OF
LAND, situate in Guilford totrathtp. - about 31 miles from
Chambersburg, on the' Waynesboro Road, containing
F i IGIITY-THREE ACRES of first quality Limestone
Land, about 7 Acres of which are covered with excellent
Timber. The Improvements are a STONE DWELLING
HOUSE, Stone Bank Burn, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, aid
other out-buildings. There is a Wel of good Water and
a cistern at the House, nod a cistern a; the Barn. 'There
are two Orchards on the premises.
aug9-1t• DAVID H. BONEBREAR.
rinVO.FAMIS FOR S' ALE. sub
-1 scribe! o ff e rs at Private Sale TWO FARMS mad a
LOT OF MOUNTADi LAND. Persons disposed to pus.
atm will please eall-on the undersigned. residing on the
Mansion Tract, on the Baltimore turnpike, one min-Bast
otFoyetturide. June2l-tf JOHN G BIGHAM,
8150 P R 4ONTll.—A"gente wan
ted to Mien. County and State, to sell the
BARTLETT SEWnia Margin, Fl ee ez ;
node" patents of Howe, Wheeler & Wilson, Grover &
E a ket, and Singer & Co. We will pay . a monthly salary
and expenses , or allow' a large C0111111{4.51021 on sales. Por
particulars, illustrated catalogue, territory, &c., enclose a
s t a mp and address PAGE BROTHERS, sole Agents for
United Staten, 21 Summit st., Toledo, Ohio. (augte-3m
WANTED .—T w o Shingle Makers
and two Wood Chottens, to wham atnastant em- -
ployment and good wa will be given. Apply at the
once of [ailgl6.3t). ges
STUNHAVGIi fi otHrt.
METALLIC ARTIFICIAL LEGS.-
Something new: Send for awaphlet.
auzil4m) W. WESTON, 706 11 - rooftop, 741 W
Tied Matt gfatto.
VALUABLE STEAM PLANING AND
SAW . ,.. MILD FOR ELAIE.:—BY virble of an ;order
et the Orphans' Court offkalaklinconnty,theuadersiened,
Admin4Wator of the Estate of Rev. - Julep, Clar ?fen d.
will expose, to sale by publlo outcry, on the prenilses of
Ute Plan_ing and Saw-Mill, on THURSDAY, THE SEV
ENTH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER next, at 920 o'clock on
said day, the following valuable
Ist. The Undivided ONE-THIRD in slot
of ground in Chambersbarg, close to the CiumberlitPel
Railroad, With connecting track, on' hieh IS erected a
Frame PLANING AND SAWMILL, withal:l the met.
eery machinery formanufaea. ring all era's/es WuMfman
ufactaxed in such establishments, and agood steam.power
capable of driving "all the machinery in the mill and a
sawatill—all in good order.
'hid. The undivided one-third interest in all the Waked
and =worked Timber and material on band.
3rd. The 'undivided one-third part of a Let of Ground.
adjoining the null property, touting on Broad street and
running to the Cumberland Valley Railroad, containing
about one acre.
4th. The undivided eve-third part of a Lot of Ground
fronting on Broad street andrunmg to the Railroad, adjoin.
in property of said decedent on the North, with a double
TWO-STORY FRAME House, good stabling, comerik
&re., thereon erected. The house is quite large enough for
two families.
sth. The undivided one-third of a Lot of Ground front
ing on broad street. and Tuning south to an alley, with a
TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE thereon
erected.
6th. The undivided one-third of a tract of TIMBER
LAND, purchased from Mr. Gen W. Immell, adjoining
lands of Jacob Nicklas; Jacob Lehman and Samuel Mel
linger, In Gnllfonl township, about three miles from
Chambersburg, containing 9.0 acres and 95 perches. Part
of this tract is revered with very fine Oak timber.
itb; The undivided one-third part of a tract of land pur
chased from Michael Diehl, situate in Antrim township,
adjoining lands of Id. Diehl, Ca. D. 0. Gebr and Mrs.
Beaty, containing fifteen acres. This tractis covered with
very superior OAR TDUSER and is very valuable.
Bth. Thermals - hied one-third interest of a tract of 3fonn
ten Lan'd, situate in Hamilton toy, ',ship, adjoining lands
of Mr. Snyder and others about 8 miles West of Cbambent
burg, containing ill acres. This tract has been eat off
within a few years, and is now growing up with Ate Chest
nut timber.
9th. The undivided one-third interest in eight horses,
three 3
4 =sears, chain' &c, complete.
Won
will be given of all the above property
immediately upon the purchaser or purchasers complying
with the terms of sale.
ar The entire business portion of Chrunberbmg R 23
burned by the rebels. and is now being rebuilt rapidly
and in very good style. /t offers the best opening , for ea
toprisi!eg areshanies or butt&rs to conduct the bartnetsof
et Narrow and Sato,ifil2 feal t y Lawn i n the State,
or Terms will be made known on day of sale by
it. T. 2COLTIRE,
angl6 Adm'r of Joseph Clark, deo'd.
LW The undersigned, owner of another UNDIVIDED
ONN-TIIERD of all the above described property, will
also offer his interest for sale at the same time and place,
and upon same terms, and possestricsi Wal'be given to the
purchaser or purchasers immediately on compliance with
the terms of sale. The remaining undivided one-third is
owned by a practical and expedeneed mechanic in the bu
siness, and the new purchaser or purchasers can go at once
Sidon VERY LARGE and PROFITABLE BUSINESS.
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY FOR
SALE.—By virtue of an order of the Orphanti Court
of Franklin county, the undersigned, Administrator of the
estate of Rev. Joseph Clark, deceased, trill sell by pall°
outcry, on the premises, on THURSO - AY, THE SEV
ENTH DAY OF SEPTEMRFR next, the following de
scribed property:
1. The Lot and Dwelling House of the late Rev. Joseph
Clark, situate on Broad street, Chambensburg, and run
ning to the Cumberland Valley Railroad. The lot con.
tains about one acre, andkin good condition, with trees,
fruit, &c., planted and growmg well. The Ho36Ele is a
large story-and-a-half cottage building, constructed of
Brick, in the best style, well finished and admirably ar
ranged throughout. It is one of the most commodious and
comfortable dwellings in Chamberiburg.
2. A Lot containing nearly one acre, adjoining the dwel
ling house on the south, fronting on Broadstreet and run
ning to the Railroad. It adjoins the Planing MU on the
north.
Lot of Ground adjoining_the mansion property on
the math, fronting on Broads treißand running to the Rail
road, with a spat two-story MICK ROUSE thereon
erected.
• •
.
4. A Lot fronting on the Railroad, and adjoining the lot
hilt above described, with a small frame 'home thereon
erected.
5. A Pasture Lot contairdng about one acre, fronting on
Broodstreet, adjoining lots'of T. B. Kennedy and others.
fao - Possession of the above properties-will be given
on theist of April next, excepting the unimproved lots,
of which possession will be given immediately;
Terms wilibe made known on day of sale by
A. K. 11PCLURE,
Adm'r of Toseph Clark, deed.
sugl6
_SHENANDOAH VALLEY LANDS!!
- _
REAL ESTATE AGENCY sr HARBISON - BURG, 'A
TOO - 'N AND COUNTRY PROPERTIES FOR SALE
We lt sve now for sale very desirable Farina located in
the counties of Augusta, Rockingham, Shenandtiab, Page,
Pendleton and 1 1 1047.
The Fatturs c6ntam from 40 to 500 Acres, and we are
privileged t o subdivide large tracts of land if, desired by
the purchaser.
Many of the Penns are within an easy drive of the
county town i t will& they are located, thereby securing
an early market.
The improvements are generally good, and on the farms
are springs and numiw,g annum of water, alwell as plenty
of the very best timber.
it is su fficient recommendation for these hauls to say
that they lie in the very I;eart of the Shenandoah Valley,
which has a world-wide reputation for fertility of soil and
beauty of scenery.
For description ofproperties and terms, or
Juldress us at our office, in Ularritenbtug,
County, Va. D.96.u1y -3m) - J. -D. ELLICE do CO
I'
A DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE.-
Will be sold by Public Oat-cry, on the nth of Sep
'umber next, TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN
ACRES of Gravel and Slate land, situate in Hamilton
township, Franklin county, Penns, about 5 miles South-
West of Cha.mbersburg. This farm is well Watered, hav
ing Water in every field and well calculated far raising
stock. The improvements are a LOG LOUSE, (Weath
erboarded,) Log Barn, Wagon Shed, large Hay Shed,
Spring House, Smoke House and Wash House, with a
Well of never failing Water at the door. On anotherpart
of the farm there is a Log House, part Weatherboarded,
and Log Bard and Wagon' Shed- This tract of land is
all in a good state of cultivation and all under good fence.
Back Creel; runs through the farm, where improved
Flood Fencei are put op. There is also twenty-live acres
of TIDIRER, and else a good Tenant House. There Is
upon the farm 150 FRUIT TREES, just commencing to
bear. It is well suited to divide into two fermi This
farm joins /ands of John Miller„David Dipe, John Grove,
Jacob Picking and others, and will be sold without re
serve. Persons wishing to purchase will please call and
view the premises. [auglij JOHN SARVER.
VALUABLE FARMS AT PRIVATE
SALE.—The undersigned °Tent at Private Sale,
his FARM, situated in Lurgan township, Franklin coyuk
ty, Pa., adjoining lands of John E. and John MTlpty,
Daniel Clippings% Joseph Mowers, and others, nmFthe
Conodoguinett crirk, and about 5 miles from Shipperus-
Arum, containing LP ACRES of good SLATE LAND,
well limed. 70 notes of this tract is well TIMBERED,
05 acres in MEADOW and the balance In a high state of
c ultivatien, all in excellent order and well fenced. The
a trove Farm will be equally divided and sold separately.
The Improvements on the cue tract are a two-storied log
WEATHERBOARDED HOUSE. new Bank Barn 73
rt long. wagon shed and all other necessary and conven
ient out-buildings, There is a Well of never failing Wa
tenet the door. There is a good TENANT ROUSE on
the Second tract with a well of Water convenient tothe
Howe, and all necessary oat-buildings There is an Or
chard of choice fruit on both of the above tracts. '
Fersons tris' biug to view the Farm can do so by calling
on the subscriber, living, in Hamilton township, oron John
E. M'Clay, adjoining the Farm.
angl6.3m JOHN ZOOK.
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE.—The undersigned offers for Sale, at
Public Outcry, on the premises, in Milford township, Ju.
niata County, Pa., three miles from Mifflintown, on the
medleading to Johnstown, on Tuesday, the 12th day of
- Se member, 1865, the following Neal Estate to wit A
TItACT OF LAND,' situated as above stated, aladad-
Joh dog. lands of Moses Betty, IVilliam Stowell, John P.
Roily and others, containing about 2.'M ACRES, about
1750 f which are cleared and ander good cnitivation, (being
good Limestone land) and the balance being TIMBER
LAND. The improvements consist of a two story STONE
DWELLING HOUSE, task Ram, Corn Crib, and oth
er out-buildings. Abs a TENANT HOUSE. There is
a Mad spring of water near the House, and also running
water in the Farm. The tract is one of the best anctmest
pie/mostly toasted Farms in the county.
Any person desiring to view' the above properly eau
ca ll 0 , 14. Joseph Funk, residing on the Premises.
Sal to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., of said day, when
attendance' will be given and terms made known by
attc9 4B WILL POMEROY.
- VARlif AT PUBLIC SAL E.—Will be
offered at Public Salo, on the premises, on Thursday
the sth day of October, 1865, at 10 o'clock, A. 1% the fol.
lowing desirable Real Estate, viz: A PAWL situate In -
- Montgomery township, Franklin county, Pa., about three
miles from liderceniburg, on the road leading to the Corner,
bounded by lands of Daniel Miller, Abram and Noah INy.
ersTeontaining 125 ACRES OF SLATE LAND, nearly
all of which bas been fresh limed, and on which there hi
sheat floe hundred paeans of good Postiand-Itail Fence.
The Improvements arc. a good LOG DWELLING
HOUSE; good Log and Frame ahedded Barn; Wagon
Shed and Corn Crib; a well of never.faifing Water in the
yard, unit a fine young Orchard of choice Fruit. About
twenty acres of die above tract is excellent TIMBER.
Perseus wishing to view the premises, previous to
sale, can do so by calling on the undersigned, residing
about one-fourth of a mile from them. ~ .
aug 19, 1565-ta JAMES WITITERSPOON.
VALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC
V SALE.—The undersigned, Executors of Jacob He
-Ferree deed, will offer at Public Sale, on the premises,
on Seljerday. the 2el day of Sfprember nez, the VALLIA..-
13LE FARM belonging to the heirs of said deceased, alt.
nate in Guilford township, 3 miles man Charabersbmg,
near the Wavneshoro' road, containing about ACRES
of excellent IJIIESTONE LAND, In a good state of cat.
tivatfon The improvements are a two-storied BRICK
DWELLING) HOUSE, Wash Homo and Smoke Rouse,
at Stone Bank Barn, Log: Tenant House, and other neces
sary buildings. There is an excellent Well of good Wa
ter and Cistern at the door. and an Orchard of choice Fruit
on the premises. Abotk '23 ACRES of the hind Is covered
with first rate T/3EBER-
Sale at 1 o'clock, 31. Terms made known at the sale.
JAMES NFERREN,
BERRY SNIDER, of Jacob,.
MARES WIERREN, Ex's%
-angle-5
PUBLIC SALE—By virtue of ail - order
o f the Orphans' Court of Frafildin oomety, ML. the
u ,4,,lgned agent for Mrs. Ann DL Sharer, widow of W.
S: Shatter, ,dec'd, will exixes to ik'nblin, Bole, On the
T nemisms, in. Montgomery township, on gaterdeg,
er 9,1565, 'A . Tract, of good SLATL LASD, 00=g
about i"..0 AMES, four Acres of which amN_ ..AXittilud,
bounded by funds of Plum, Whitmore oult eteleet._
is on this a *perty a LOG HOITONLoga? 4,I O"Vaig
of excellent water convenient mike 9 ' 4'an Or
chard of choice fruit, Grape Vinekete, „
Sate to commence at 1 o'cfich, let feet day . watereutigeh
of kale will be made known by
Alav:lAM vnier‘ al.%
Agent for Alm _
Ather. of W, H. Blesitir;
anirle
;HENRY SHEPLER.