C August .90; 063,
traultlin tpooitorg.
LOCAL ITEMS.
- GOSSIP WITH Otra Fititsps.—Have any of
my fair readers ever been groping through a dark
room, with both hands outstretched, to make sere
to intercept any articles in the way, and after
. using all, this instinctive caution, strike her classic
nose (nuns) against an open door If so, does
she remember what they said and how they said
it ; how she felt,and what she thought Thus
felt your goioip list Wednesday. nal was it ?
lufandum regina juhes, etc. Hereafter I shall
confine myself to my own immediate concerns,
and shall leave the dear public to itself. I shall
leave the world, the busy throng of deceitful men
4 1 (and women) and bury myself deep (as Napoleon
gays in the song) in the wild, wild wilds.of-Frank
lin county, far from mortal eye. How beautiful
to my heart are the words of the pious Cowper,
" 0 fora lodging in some vast wilderness." So,
I dash away a tear (vide "The Soldier's Fare
well."). Adieu. '
The above was written last week, and true to
• my vow, I left immediately and What deep into
the country, fully a mile and a half from town",
where no blackened walls or dusty brick piles dis
turbed my eyes. Even when hunger came upon
me at-noon-tide heat, I resolutely refused toveturn
to the-habitations of man, but sought the country
nearly an eighth' of a mile deeper, oral demanded
something to eat from one whom I had known in
happier days; and lunched on a half pie,.`four
peaches, bread and butter and honey and five
glassess of fresh butter-milk. It humanized me,
and I thanked the donor for her hospitality, re
frained from kicking her 'dog, and lett for my
former haunt. When eventide bad come, and the
shades of evening bad hidden the countenances of
the human species from my eyes, I returned
stealthily to town and slept in the arms of my
dearest friend, Morpheus by name, till Rosy fin-,
gered morn gilded the "spire of the German Re
formed steeple; and decided to take part in a
contract for the digging of a cellar in the country.
I bought me a pair of gloves made of rotten sheep
skin, lined with Canton flannel, and resolutely set
to work, with some German friends, to use the
pick and shovel, carry out stone, and trundle the
• barrow (they wouldn't trust me with the pow
der.) We commenced at half-past six. By
seven o'clock I had a blister on the palm of
my right hand, that the handle of the shovel
made. Eight o'clock found me with another
blister a little higher up, from using the pick.
At nine I bad a blister on my left hand (I posi
tively declare that I had not once gone for - water
yet, trough my companions had almost made a
line as-though at a fire.) Ten o'clock struck my
ear almost the same moment that a spell of stone
struck my cheek, much to the amusement of my
co-lablirers. At eleven, if the back of my hand
had been like the front, I could have taken off the
skin Ile a glove. Twelve o'clock, and I dropped
-. 7 -the shovel. Intent as ever upon ethics, I dis
covered-that the only difference between sailors
and quarriers when they meet with difficulties is
that the former blast their eyes, the latter the
rocks. Once the thought arose in my mind that
my comrades must be returned veterans, as they
• were all familiar with the drill; but I rejected the
idea as incompatible with their running with all
their might as soon as one of them would cry
"fire !" By six o'clock I was in condition to ap
preciate the_affecting words of Uncle Edward,
"Lay ddwn the shovel and the hoe-oe-oe;" and as
I took time to examine my gloves, I found them
not worth a—stealing. Next day I gradually
learned the ropes; and though my hands were
very sore, and "the epine of my back" quite stiff,
yet I got along better than the day before. I'll
tell your how I did it—whenever we fired a blast
I walked - away in time and as far as I could; I
went frequently for a drink of water, some fifty
yards off, and` took time to it; I always thought
three times before I shoveletince; when I used
- the pick, I counted ten betweeir every blow, thus
'insuring-regularity, which is the very life of ma
chinery; wheal bad occasion to employ the bar
row, I spat on my hands deliberately; and when
I took a chew of tobacco I felt in all my pockets
where the tobacco was not, before I inserted my
hand in the pocket where it was. I have consid
erately omitted to mention my various mishaps
in the shape of pebbles in my shoes, dust in my
eyes, pinched fingers, etc., etc. I must close this
hurried. talk, and go to work, or I'll be docked a
quarter of a day. oif the curve is the line of
beauty,l will have one of the most beautiful backs
.tike artist world ever saw, and the Mlle. Venus
will have to put on a whatyoumayeallit.
• A young lady writes me word that she " can't
make out one word of my poetry." I reply that
"that's what's the matten=no more can I her
singing.
Next week. I'll tell you bow I succeeded in
pileing brick, and what I made by it.
Now I'm r off, though I do feel like Miss Jenny
Wren. But let me tell you, it is better to pick
gravel for a man, than a quarrel with him.
LIST of white and colored soldiers from the Bo
rough of Xercersburg, who died by disease. killed
in battle, and starved in Southern prisons.
1. George Etlmiisron.: ' 116. L. Myers.d
2. George DrMlsn.ll 117. Jno. tekman.d
3. Samuel liembaker.a 18. L. Potter.c
4. John htoisnrey.§.l9. D. Carson.d
5. Greenbury NConley.: 120. Samuel Iteitzel.cl
6. Tomei Mosley.: 21. Tao. Chamber, (col.)1j
7. 14ebans Conner.; ;21 Henry Imes (ool.)T:
9. Jno. S. Dlck.ll p. Wm. Jones (col.)f,
1 Samuel Whaters.§ l 24. Thos. Stoner teoL)EP
10,, P. A. Itice.t 72., Cbim. Jackson (coL)b
11. Henry Creagerli 1%. Jas. Smith.c ,
12. Wash. Brinkley.* X 27. 43tant Johnston (eol.)F
13. George Boss - maul; ;28. Rob. Lions (eol.)11 .
14. J. J. Goola ._ 29. Wm. Christy ( cot}!;ls. Was Sklunor.ll 130. E. D. Illeiren.
• i.. E2LPLANATION.
*Killed-at Fiedetlekstatrg. iliKilled in Battle (unknown)
?Died in Libby. ;spied in ilispitaL
Milled at Gettyetnirg. billed at Bat. Wagoner.
U " •' N VIII Ran. (tried in Pri.on.
§Starredat Andertanville. i dDied in Service.
,A JURE Bon: voi CHANCE.—We incite at
tenth u to the advertisement of A. K. Sl'Clure,
Administrator of the Estate et Rev. Joseph Clark
deed, and Henry Shepler offering for sale the
undivided two-thirds of the valuable Planing and
Saw Mill property of Shepler, Clark & Co., with
'Old timber lands, lumber on hands, tenant boae
• es, teams &e. The Mill bas an excellent custom
and with the vast number of improvements going
on in Chambersburg, its business could be in
_creased immensely by an active practical firm.
We known of no other business opening in this
section of the State at all equal to this. It is wor
thy the attention of business men generally.
DEATH OF A SOLDIER.—We regret to chron
icle the death of Mr. Emanuel C. Deitrich, for
merly of Ads place, a member of thwlth Penna.
'Rep, which took place at Harrisburg,. week be
fore last. Mr. D. was suffering Cron Chronic Di
arrhea, and was returning to his borne at Patter
son, Junipp county, accompanied by his wife,
and expired as above stated. His remains were
brought to this place for interment.
POLITICAL.—The Democratic County Conven
tion met ie this place yesterday, D. K. Wunder
lich, Esq., presiding. The following nominations
-were made up to the time of our going to press :
Senir. X Duncan, Chamber4barg.
Assembly—Wm. Dl'Lellan, Chamberaburg. l / 4
Treasurer—Josecd. Doyle, Fannett.
dAulf—Sauniel d, Chambersburg,
..I.Hatria Attorney— m. S. Stenger, Chumberaburg.
THE owuere of the Marshal College Building
have void it to the Mercereburg classes of the
German Reformed church, who purpose estab
hiking a High School.
Ma. GEO. WEarz, who was a rssident of Quin
cy township in this county until IMO, died on the
TM hot. st the residence of his eon in Orogon,
144 $0 years.
Da.,SALTUEI. D.- - CuLBERTson, omit , the lead
ing Physician or& 'aunty, and one of our oldest
and most respected citizens, died on Friday eve
ning last
RELIGIOI7.4.—Ber. J. Aspinwall Hodge will
preach in the Presbyterian phurdh next Sabbath.
A CARD TO TrivAttos.=--A clergyman, wtale
residing in South America as a Missionary, discovered a
safe and simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness,.
Early De cay, Diseases of the Emery and Seminal Organli
and the whole train of disorders brou&l, on by baneful and
vicious habits. Great °ambers havebeea already cured
by thisnoble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the
aflHoted and unfortunate. I will send the recipe for pre
paring and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to
any one who needs it, Preeof Charge
Please inclose a stamped envelope, addressed to your
self. diary's JOSEPH T. Isms,
oat 19-Iy] STATION D. BIBLE 1101:8E, Ness York City.
WE go to Clippinger" & Thompson's to get the
truest pictures. Mr. John W. Odiome , late of Gate
kuust's Imperial and Morgan S. Baluster's Excelsior
Gallery, is operating for them. Mr. Odiorae, from past
arperienee of nine years, deems himself competent to
make pictures equal to any made in' the fast mass Gal
leries of New York, Philadelphia or elsewhere, therefore
they can assure their patrons to give them satisfaction in
all cases. Dont forget the place, Sign of the Red Flag,
Second area. june7-3m
WE advise all who want to buy goods to retail
again to call and examine GELWIcKs and BUltratAlreS
barge stock of merchandise before going to the city or be•
fore buying elseware, as you can do as well with this arm
on all goods and on some articles better than in the city.
AT DRESSLER'S DRUG STORE.—A new and
extensive stock of Toilet Articles, foreign and doUeatie,
are now offered, many of them at reduced fairs. Call
and examine.
WE advise all who want good pure white Ker
osene Oil free from smell and smoke, to go to OiLWIC63
'and BUEEIWOT's, either at wholesate or retkiL
REMEMBER Gehvicks and Burkhart keep every
thing and sell cheap.
MILITARY INTELLIGENCE.
—The number of regular battles fought during
the late rebellim is 252.
—Twenty-two Pennsylvania regiments are still
in the United States service.
—The white troops in Virginia are to be im
mediately reduced by 5,000 men.
--General Merritt, with 9,000 cavalry, was re
cently at San Antonio, Texas, en route to the Rio
Grande.
—The work of inteiring the Andersonville
dead was finished on the 16th, by Capt. Moore,
Acting Quartermaster.
—lt is stated that the twenty-four regiments
composing the Veteran Reserve corps will be
consolidated into six.
—Tae rebel General Slaughter has published a
letter to exculpate the Imperial forces in Mexico
from the charge of having arrated the ' "confed
erates."
—All the colored troops in the service will
shortly be mustered out. So says the Washing
ton correspondent of the New York Tribune, "on,
good authority."
—Maj. Gen. W. S. Hancock has been breveted
n' major general in the regular army, to date
from the 15th of March, for " distinguished ser
vices dining the war." J._
—The Secretary of ttter Navy is effecting redhe.
tions at a rate that will soon narrow down the
effeetise force of the Navy Department to a total
of not more, than 10,000.
—The War Department has just issued an or
der mustering out of service seven major generals,
thirty-five brevet major generals and forty-three
brigadier generals. We regret to see in the list
the name of Gen. Charles Z. Campbell.
—The " Special Provost Marshal " of the War
Department, just returced from a tour through
the South, confirms the reports of utter destitu
tion there, and says the people are willing to sub
mit cheerfully to the authority of the United
States.
On the first day of May lag, there were more
than 1,000,000 soldiers actually in the service of
the United States. Since then, at least 500,000
have bean mustered out and paid off, while about
200,000 more are either on their way or waiting
muster-out at the various State rendezvous.
—General George H. Thomas has been appoint
ed Major General in the regular army, in pßice of
Fremont, resigned. Gen. Schofield becomes Brig
adier General, in place of Sheridan, promoted.
Gen. Terry becomes Brigadier General, in place
of Meade, promoted. Gen. John A. Rawlins is
appointed Brigadier General and Chief of Staff
of the Lieutenant General commandingdhe ar
mies of the U. S.
CONVERSATIONS WITH PRESIDENT JOHN
SON.-A Washington correspondent of the St
Louis Democrat snyac ,
It is but a short time since a distinguished Sen
ator called upon the President. A delegation of
conservatives had just left him. Turning to the
Senator he said : " I wonder if thosepersons, who
but now passed out, imagine that I forget the pow
er and the party to which I owe my elevation
There' was not a man in that delegation that
wouldn't have united in offering a reward for my
scalp a few years ago, and now they talk to me
as if I owed everything to them. I guess they'll
find I have a memory."
Again: A well known editor of a prominent
northern journal, said to the President: "The
Demieraty say you will yet be found with them.
That you have always been a good Democrat, and
wilt always so remain."
"Do they," responded Mr. Johnson. " Well,
sir, you are at liberty to tell all such gentlemen
that while, as President, I shall endeavor to drop
any partisan character, I certainly am not pre
pared to do more than pray for those who despite
fully use me. I think they stand in need of pray
era, and it's all I can do for them."
" Mr. President, we are discouraged," said a
committee of Freedmen to the President. "Rich
mond is as much in the hands of the secessionists
now as it was before Lee surrendered. Nominal
ly free, we are yet the worst of slaves, and we
see no hope of redress unless you aid us."
"Gentlemen," answered Mr. Johnson, " you
must exercise patience. You are free, and the
vainest Virginian shall yet not only acknowledge
your freedom, but your equality, diva are true
to. yourselves."
" But the local and State laws of Virginia, Mr.
President"—
" What of the local and State laws of Virginia?
Until these F. F. V.'s come to their senses, I rath
er think United States bayonets will be about the
only: laws they shall have. Go back to your
homes, work hard, do your duty, and I will see
that the lowest among you is secured in his right
and title to life, liberty and the pursuit of happi
ness."
To the many "democratic" admirers of Pres
ident Johnson, who maligned Om so bitterly as a
"renegade democrat" when he was a candidate,
but who now claim that he is with them, that
"be always was a good democrat, and will always
so remain" we commend the following extract,
from a speech made by him in the Senate of the
United States on the 2d of March, 1861. It is
thd kind of democracy we trust he ever will re
main possessed of:
Mr. President, when I was interrupted by a
motion to clear the galleries, I was making a gen
eral allusion to treason as defined in the constitu
tion of the United States, and to those who were
traitors and guilty of treason within the scope
and meaning of the law and Constitution. My
position was, that if they would show.me who
were guilty of the offenses I have enumerated I
would show them who were the traitors. That
being done, were I the President of the United
States, I would do as Thomas Jefferson did in
1806 With Aaron Burr, who seas charged with
treason; and, if convicted, by the Eternal God they
should sups the penalty of the law at the hands of
the executioner. Sir, treason must -be punished.
Itsenormity and the extent:and depth of the offence
must be made known. The time is not distant, if
this Government is preserved, its Constitution ,
obeyed, and its fuzes executed in every department,
when something of this kind must be done.
AN AFFECTING STORY SPOlLED.—Sergeant
flutniston, who it was sapposed expired on the
fieldmf Gettysburg—who woo the hero of the cel
ebrated Gettysburg Photographs, of a very fine
poem by James G. Clark, and of innumerable af
fecting newspaper articles— returned to hio'home
and -family, at Tortoni°, Cattarau,gns county, New
York. recently, iititfig been confined, ax the Olean
Times learns, as a prisoner in one of the Southern
prison pens, and britlately'released. The Gettys
burg incident as related, it will be remembered,
was substantially as follows:
A lady passing over the Gettysburg field after
the battle discovered the lifeless form of a soldier,
who had apparently expired, with his lint gaze
riveted upon the miniature likeness (still firmly
held in the Stiffened hand) of two little children,
the loved ones at home. The likenesses were se
cured, but with no clue to the names of either
the soldier or the subjects of the -pictures. The
pictures were, we believe, copied' by the illustra
ted papers and finally identified as those of 'the
children of Sergeant Humiston, of Portville:- We
are informed that the family of the now resurrec
ted Sergeant have been considerably beaiefitted
pecuniarily by the sale of photographs, through
the great publicity given to the affecting incident.
Is not the Sergeant unwise to relinquish so envi
ous a fame and spoil such a touching story by re
turning to this Mc 7 -
Precisely how much of fact, of mistake, and of
humbug are mixed up willa the whole affair we
are-at present unable to determine.
MARRIED.
GRIMISON—GARDNER,—On the Md inst., at the
residence of the bride's mother, in West Chester, Pa., by
the Rev. Curtis F. Turner, Mr. Thomas Grimison, of this
place, to Miss Annie M. S. Gardner.
LAUFERTY—STINE.—On the 23d inst., by the Rev.
R. Strouse, Mr. Lewis Lanferty, of Three Rivers, 3lich.,
to Miss Rachel Stine, of Clutmbersbrug.
LEENTNGERMITCHELL.--On the 24th inst., in
this place, by the Rev. P. S. Davis, Mr. Reuben Leinin
ger to Miss Emma A. Mitchell, all of this county.
ROBERTS—ROLAND.—On the 21st Inst., at the Si.
E. Parsonage, Mercersburg, by Rev. f. Benton Akers,
Mr. Elisha Roberts, of Hancock, Md., to Miss Nancy Ro
land, of Mercembnrg.
CTINNEWHAM—TAYLOR.--On the 22d inst., by the
Rev. J. H. S. Clarke, Mr. David Cunningham to Mrs. Ann
E. Taylor, both of Quincy township.
WALDRON—IIELPERRICEL—On the 15th inst., by
the Rev. J. Gerdemann, Mr. William - Waldron, of Vir
gilds, to Miss Barbara Relferrich, of this place.
PRESTON—DICK.—On the Bth inst., by the same,
Louis Preston, of Montgomery county, Pa., to Sarah Dick,
of Scotland.
DIED
WOLFE—On the 15th inst., at Welsh Run, Florence,
daughters of John and Elizabeth Wolff, aged 13 sears
and 2 months.
A'AEODERN MmAcLE.—From old in. young,
from rich and poor, from high-born and lowly, comes the
Universal Voice of mho for HALL'S VEGETABLE SICIL
IAN HAIR RENEWER.
It is a perfect and miraculous article. Cures baldness.
biakeshair grow. A betterdressiog than any " oft" or "pm
matnm." Softens brash, dry and wiry heir into Beautiful
Silken:•Treesas. But, above all, the groat wonder Is the
rapidity with which it restores-Gray • Hair to its Original
Use it'e few times, and Paksvo, CHANGE, the whitest
and worst.fooking hair resumes its youthful beauty. It
does not dye the hair, but Strikes at the-root and tills if
with new life and coloring matter.
It will not take a long, disagreeable trial, to prove the
truth of this matter. The first application will do goad;
you will see the NATURAL COLOR returning every day,
and before you /mote it, theold, Fay, discolored appear.
ante of the hair will be gone, giving place to lustrous,
shining and beautiful locks.
Ask for Hall's Sicillian Hair Renewer; no other article
is at all like it in effect. You will find it Cheap tolloy,
Pleasant to Try, and Sure to do you Good. -
/There are many ler - citations. Be sure - yon procure the
genuine, manufactured only by It. P. HALL & Co.,
Nashna;N. H. For Sale by all druggists. augl6-6m.
A CARD TO THE SUFFERING.—DO You Wish
to be Cured? so, swallow two or three hogsheads of
"Baehr'," "Tonic Bitters," Sarsaparilla," "Nervous Anti
dotes," &c., Arc, &c., and after you are satisfied with the
result, then try one box of OLD Docroa BUCHAN'S ENG
LISH SPECIFIC PILL--and be restored to health and vigor
In less than thirty days. They are purely vegetable,
pleasant to take, prompt and salutary to their effects on
the broken-down and shattered constitution. Old and
young can take them with advantage. DR. Buclia.Ve
ENGLISH SPECIFIC Plus care in less than 30 days, the
worst cases of Nerrousness, Impotency. Premature De
cay, Seminal Weakness, Insanity, and all Urinary•, Sex
ual, and Nervous Affections, no matter from what cause
produced. Price, One Dollar per box. Sent, postpaid,
by mail, on receipt of an order. Address, JAMES S. BUT
LER, No 45 Broadway, New York, General Agent.
P. S.—A. box sent to any address on receipt of price—
which is' One Dollar—pne free. :.;,17f' A descriptive Cir
cular sent on application. - julyl9-8t
VALUABLE RECIPES.—Editors of the Franklin
Repository.—Dent: Stu—With your permission, I wish to
say to the readers of your paper that I will send, by re
turntmail, to all who wish it (free) a recipe with full di
rections for making and using a simple Vegetable Balm,
that will effectually remove. m ten days, Pimples, Blotch
es, Tan, Freckles, and all Impurities of the Skin, leaving
the same soft, clear, smerftl; and beautiful.
I will also mail. free to those having Bald Heads or
Bare Faces simple directions and information, that will
enable them to start a full growth of Luxuriant Hair,
Whiskers, era Moustache. in less them-thirty days.
These recipes are valuable to both old and young, and
as they are mailed to all who prize a clear, pure Stkin, or
a healthy groth of hair.
All applications answered by return mail, ;Without
charge. Respectfully 3-oars, Taos. F. CLIAPMAS, Chem
ist and Perfumer, No. 831 Broadway, New York; ang9.6t
GLAD NEWS FOR THE UN F OR T T E.—
Bars Spedfic Pill:, are warranted in all casest for the
Speedy and Permanent Cure of all diseases arifing from
sexual excesses or YOUTENEL baascitETtos, Seminal
Lass, Nightly Emissions, and Sensual Dreams; Genital,
Physical and Nervous Debility, Impotence, Gleet, Sexual
Diseases,-&e., dc. &0.. No change of Ms is Necessam
and they mm be used without detection. Each box con•
tains 60 pills Price ONE. DOLLAR. If you cannot get them
of your druggist, they' will be sent by mail securely seal
ed, post paid with full instructions, that insure n cure, on
receipt of the money ; and apamphlet of 100 pages on the
errors of youth, the consequences andseructly, sent free ;
10 cents required for postage. Address DR J. BRYAN,
Consulting Physician,:
P. 0. Box 5079. 442 Broadway, New York,
Dealers can be supplied by Demas Barnes .& Co.,
Wholesale Agents, New York. - angl6•Gm
TO LADIES.—It you require a reliable reme
dy to restore you, use Dr!' Harvey's Female Pills, a nev
extolling remedy for the removal of Obstructions, no mat-.
ter from what cause they arise. Tbey are safe and sure
and will restore nature in every case. They are also effi
cacious in all cases of Weakness, Whites, Prolapses. kr.
Sold in Boxes containing 60 Pills, Price ON-a Dou.An.
Send for Dit. HARVEY'S Private MedicatAdviser. ad
dressed to females; 100 pages, giving full instructions,
10 cents required for postage. If you cannot purchase the
pills of your druggist, they will be sent by mail, port paid
secure from observation, on receipt of One Dollar, by Dk.
.1. BRYA..i. Consulting Physicians.
P. 0. Box, 5079: 442 Broadway, New York.
Dealers supplied by Demos Barnes & Co., Wholesale
Agents, New York. augl6-6mes
To DRUNRARDS.—OId Doctor Buchan's Drunk
ard's Cure permanently eradicates the taste for strong
drink, and cures the worst cases of drunkenness in less
titan 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 pacage.
Mailed lo any address on receipt of an order, by d.oriA
S. BUTLER, 429 Broadway, New York, Bole Agent for
the United States. acigaut.
ERRORS OF Youru.—A gentleman who suf
fered for years from Nervous and Genital Debility.
Nightly Emissions and Seminal Weakness, the result of
youthful indiscretion, and came near ending his days in
hopeless misery, will, for the sake of suffering man, send
to any one afflicted, the simple means used by him 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. Addr6.l3B, EDGAR TILE/SAME,
Station L, St.,! New York City.' augl6-ins
A GENTLEMAN cured of Nervous Debility,
Premature Decay, and the effects of youthful Indiscretion,
will be happy to furnish others with the means of cure.
(free of charge). This remedy is simple, safe, and cer
tain. For full particulars, by return mail, please address
Jolts D. OGLES, 60, Nassau St., New York. June7-3m.
LOVE AND MATRISIONY.—Any Lady or Gen
tleman sending me an addressed envelope and stamp, will
receive full directions for gaining the affections of the op.
polite sex, and whit will enable them to marry happily,
irrespective of wee th, age or beauty. Address, Nets.
31.AltIE LEMOILI, liarlem P. 0. New York City.
an,gl6
THE BRIDAL pIIAMDER, an Essay of Warning
and Instruction for Young Men—published by the How
ard Asnociatiotw, and sent free of obarge in-sealed enrel
opes. Address, Dr.iJ. Holl°llloll, Howard As•
socintion, Philadelphia, Pa. feb•ly.
REPORT OF THE „MARKETS.
Chambersbarg Markets.
!CFLAMBEHJIBURG, August 21, 1665.
Flour—White $lO 00 Butt'er 2
Flour—Red . ' 9 001 Eggs 1,
Wheat—White--; . 2 0011Ard
Wheat—Red ' . 1 801 Tallow
Rye ' 96!Bacon—Hama.
Corn ! , 60jBacon--Bldes.
. . .
Oats ~. • 35 Soup Beans 150
Clover Seed ' 800 Washed/W001......... 80
Timothy Seed .... ..!.. 200 Unwashed Wool-- 50
Flaxseed • 1 50 Pared Peaches 7 00
Potatoes—.fiercer._.. 60 Unpared Peaches 400
Potatoes—Pink Eyes 50 Dried Apples 150
IST- LEGILIPI
Philadelphia M ll.
arkets.
t PHILADELPHIA. Alward 1865.
Flour—A few hundred. barrels Northwestern extra fam
ily were dispLeied of at 8289 25, and a , small lot of fresh
ground Pennsylnaila at 81050x11 00. The sales to the
home consumers take a wide range, say from 87 to 12 50
for common superfine, and fancy brands as to quality. In
Rye Flour and C 029 Meal nothing stony imixatance
We quote the former at eca 6 2.i, and the latter at 84 75
per barrel.
Wheat—sales of'2ooo hush. old red and amber at $2 aoa
4 hub. ; while may be quoted at 84 358250. Rye it
held firmly at 8/ .P bush. Corn—Sales 1600 bu yellow a
13 1 coal W. Oats are in active request, and new sell free.
ly at 520. p bush.;; old are dull, and may be quoted at 60
12 05e.
In whisky very little doing. Small sales of Penneyl
raffia and Ohio at 82'24'8,2
' ll/1Y TELEGRAPH'
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
PHILADELJGLIA, August 29, 1861
Beef cattle continue dull, sad prices are without any
material change; about 2400 head sold at from 151z164e.
for extra, 144b45e, for fair to good, and 101v13o. for
common, as to quality.
Sheep—Prices are rather better. 5000 head arrived and
and at CdiDno. tr It., gross, for fat Sheep; $3 50 - d4 40
P bead for stook Sheep; and $4'506 4) . head for Lambs.
Cows—About 100 head sold affront 00360 for Spring.
en; and $4O up to $9O head for Cow and Calf.
Hop—There In, no change to notice. 2000 head sold
at the different yards et from 6154.7 Ma. net, as
to quelltr,
ljx. litAkiik. - 114)00itotgi ilguatleotatul,
• . „
WHISKERS ! 'WHISKERS yon *ant Whig
kers or 'Moustaches r Oar ,Grenian Coprpiwnid gilt force
them to grow on the smoothest ince or chin, or • hair on
bald heads. in Six Weeks. Prire, eLOO. Sent by Mal
anywhere, clsoely sealed, on receipt orprice.
Address, WARNER. &CO., BOF. na 4 Brooklyn 1. Y.
fob 1.54 yr -
Jeri althertisements.
LADIES' IVORY BUTTON GAITERS
.
Call and get them at FREY & FOLTZ'S.
ROCK BOSE, AT
. SPANGLER:S.
TEN STYLES OF WIPP. BRIM
flats, setting cheap, at FRET' & FOLTZ'S.
BIIRNE:TT'S COC;OAINE
at BP ANGLER'S.
RMY AND NAVY SHOE BLACK
ing at FREY & FOLTZ'S, _
CHAMOIS SKINS, AT
SPANGLER'S.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, AT
ritEr & FOLTZ'S,
5 dome South of the Market House.
MERCHANT'S GARGLING OIL, AT
SPANGLER'S.
LADIES' PATENT COMBINATION
Gaiter. Call am! aeo them at
FREY & FOLTZ'S.
M'CALISTER'S OINTMENT
at SPANGLER'S. •
P LIRE LIQUORS; AT
SP.VNGLER'S.
BURT AND COSTAR'S RAT EXTER
31INATOR, at SPANGLER'S.
COSTM/.'S BED-BUG EXTERMINA
TOR, at_ SVANGLER'S.
CORN STARCH, FARINA AND CON
centmted Lye, at SPAMLER'S.
STRAY BULL.—Came to the premises
of the subscriber in Metat township, two miles south
of Fannettsburg, about the middle of May last, a BULL
CALF, about IS months old. The OW net is requested to
prove property, pay charges and take him away.
ang3o-3t* JACOB WILHELM.
IZ - ENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY
11 Recta's Cronp SyrnP,
Helmbold'ssh - nuct
Ayers' Sarsaparillit
Ayers' (Therry Pectoral,
Winslow' Soothing Syrup,
- at SPANGLER'S.
NOTICE:—AII persons are hereby noti
' fled thalircaught TRESPASSING on the lambs of
the undersigned, for the purpose of Hunting or Fishing,
they vrilrbe dealt with according to law.
. , ABRAHAM ELY, EZAI ANDER:
ABRAHAM HUNSECKER, GEORGE GRoV
ABRAHAM HUBER, ABRAHAM CROFT,
~ ' x JOHN HUNSECHER, HENJAHLV HUBER,
.:" GEORGE SPRECHEB, JOILV S. EYSTER,
~.. JURY A. DICE, [aug3O-3t
A.DIIINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-No
lice is hereby given that Letters of Administration
on the Estate of John Shirts. late of Neremsburg, dee'd,
have been granted to the undersigned.
All pemons knowing themselves indebted to said Estate
will please rdakeimmediate payment; and those having
claims present them properlyauthentieated for settlement.
CATHARINE SHIRTS. Adm'rx.
JOHN RITCHEY, Adair.
ang3o
,GREAT CHANCE FOR
AGENTS!
What the people want—complete History of the Rebellion
in one volume, splendidly illustrated with Steel Plate En
graving& It contains reading matter equal to two large
octavo volumes. Agents are selling as!rnany on the same
ground as have been sold of all other histories put together,
PRICE FOUR DOLLARS. Addrds.s
ang363t L. STEBBINS, Hartford, Cl.
OFFICE OF THE CHERRY RUN AND
PITTSBURGH PETROLBT3I CO„ .No. 175 Th
FOLISTEI STREET, Pdtaburgh, August 1 . 261 -
Theannual meeting of the stockholders of this cam.
pony will be held at its office, on Monday. Sepumber.Mh,
IRS, at 2 o'clock. P. M., for tbe purpose of ELECTING
OFFICERS for the ensuing year and transaction of such
other business as may be brought before it. A full attem
dance is requested.
ang3o.lt.
PUBLIC SALE.—WiII be sold by Pub
lie Sale, on -Thursday. the 7th day of September, at
the house of JOAN S. BROWN, in Fayetteville, ripVeen
ACRES and 27 PERCHES of well improved lan - in a
good state of cultivation, situate about one-half mile south
of the village. on the Funkston - a road, adjoining lands of
John Crawford, C. A. Funk. and David Greenawalt.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, on said day, when
rho terms wilt be made known by
aug3o.2.t JOSHUA KENNEDY.
ORPFIA NS ' COURT SALE.—There
O
will be exposed to sale, by way of Public Outcry,
on the premises, in Metal township, Franklin county, on
Saturday, the 73d day of September, 1865, the following dm
scribed Real Estate, situate in said township. adjoining
lands of Daniel Alil, George Seis, Judge Kennedy's heirs
and others. containing 92 Acres, more or less with about
30 Acres clear with a LOG HOUSE and Log Stable
thereon erected. Terms to be nuule known on the day of
sale. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. 11,
JOSEPH MARTIN,
Administrator of Jeremiah Martin.
aufe3o 3t_
T HE PATENT RESORT HAT
on Second Street near the Washington House
PUBLIC SALE. By order of the Court
of Common Pleas, the undersigned. Committee of
John Noel, will offer at Public Sale, at 1 o'clock, P. 11.,
on Saturday thel6th day of Septeinher, 1565. the following
described Real Estate A LOT OP GROUND, situated
on the North West Corner rf the Diamond. and Market
Street, in the Borough of Chambersburg. Pa., bounded
by lot of Wm. Gelwicks on the north, by lot of Peter
Btottgb on the West, by Market Street on the south and
by the Diamond on the East, having thereon 'a large
quantity.of good building Stone. This lot of ground is
that nponwchich the lintel stood. Terms made known
on day of sale.
ang3fffft
GOVERNMENT
AT AUCTION IN
PHILADELPHIA,
of Champions Bawir. No. 1126 !tare Stmt.
100 MULES - -
IVUI be sold each Wednesday and Saturday throughout
the month of September, commencing at 10 o'clock, A. 3f.,
These Mules are nearly ail first Class, and in good con
dition, being sold only for want of use.
Every facility will be afforded, for an examination, on
the part of buyers.
Terms Cash In Ckn - erument Funds.
ALBERT S. ASHMEAD,
Capt. and A. Q. 3t..
..100 5t
PUBLIC SALE.--Will be exposed at
Public Sale by the widow and heirs of Frederiek
Smith, deed, and John Zook, Guardian of Catharine
Smith, having obtained 'xi order of the Orphans' Court of
Franklin county, for the sale, at 2 o'clock, P. 31,, on
Thursday, the 14th day of September., 18115, the following'.
described LOT OF GROUND, sittiate on West Market]
St., to the Borough of Cluunbersbdig, Pa., bounded on
the east by lot of Alex. Fritz, on the North by Market St.,
on the west by lot of Burkholder's heirs, on the south by
a public Alley, the said lot of ground. belonging to the
heirs of Frederick Smith, deceased There Ira good well
of Water and a large quantity of brick. Terms wade
known on the day of sale
ang3o-3t
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.—The
undersigned. as Administrator of Joseph WRown,
deed, offers for sale a valuable FARM of the finest Lime
stone-quality, lying 8 miles South of Martinsburg; W. Va.
This Farm contains 180 ACRES of laud. of which 150 Is
cleared. The Improvements are a good, substantial
DWELLING HOUSE, good Rare. an extra 'Corn Crib,
Ice House, ,Scc. The Farm is under good fencing and io
a fine state of cultivation. There is an occellent Sprier
within 30 feet of the house, and also Running Water thn,'
the farm. The titles are good.
/Werner: G. W. Hoke Martinsburg, W. Va.
Any communications addressed to me, at Milt Creek,
Berkeley t4mnry, W. Va., will be promptly answered.
aug3o.3t. JOHN H. IiVEOWN, Adm'r.
20a2P
. 20
POSTPONED , SALE.—The subseril>e'r
will offer at Public Sale, on the premises, an Tues
day. the sth day of Stvember, TWENTY-TWO BUILD
ING AND PASTURE LOTS, These lots are situated
in Hamilton township, near the Line of the Borough of
Cluttnbernbtirg, and are among the must beautifully lova
ted grounds fur Building ptuposes and Pasturage now in
market—some of them having running Water at all sea
ms. Several of the Lets are on the highest ground
around the Borough, and command a slew of all the' 'Val
ley. They are surveyed In ONE AND TWO ACRES.
Terms of Sale: One-third cash on lst October, 155,
when a Deed will be made; the balance in two equal an
nnal pfLyments, with interest, secured by Judgment.
Sale-to commence at 2 o'clock, when the terms will he
made known by [aug3ol JACOB HEYSHR.
LETTERS
XLI in the Poet
sylvania August:
-11,V"To obtain ti
call for "advertisel
pay two cents for r
Bettis \William
Bennett Arthur
Brown Mrs Sarah
Byers Mrs Barb A
Bums Simon II
Carlin MlsMollieA
Crider John T
Cummings Mis M
Detrich Jacob H
Deems Geo H I
Doyle T B
Duffield James B 4
Paurer Mrs Heart'
JOHN F. GLOSSER. See 'y
MAPES AND COLORS,
at LOW Due at
DECIIERT'S
JOHN ARMSTRONG, Corn
MULES
J. P. SMITH, Ex'r.
REMAINING UNCLAIMED
OMee at Chambersburg, State of Pena
-29, 180.
ny of them Letters, the applicant Mast
Letters," give the date of this lint, and
ivertising.
Fmker Andrew PI
Galloway Wm
Grave C C
Grim Mrs Marg
Horner Wm
HurnalbaughThar ,
Kriner Thomas
Lidny Josiah
Long Adam a
Loner John
Marshall Charles
Mason Martin
MiShMiss Louaa
Minnich Charles
Newmond Miss
Shields Marshall
Shall Frederlek
Shnekman., S C
Smith Henry
Swope Capt
Thobran Mrs WT
Walt Mrs Mate.
Wharton Wm
Wile liilss,Marg
Wilson Matthew
Winegar' Henry
MAL. P. M.
abbertistments.
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY T
PRIVATE SALE.—The subscriber offers at Fri.
Tate Sale, the LOT OF GROUND situated at the corner
of Main and Queen Streets, long occupied by I:tubers&
Tolbert as a Danlware Store.
The lot fronts 64 feet on Main Street and 140 feet on
Queen, and is one of the oldest and most desirable busi
ness locations in Chambersburg. It will be sold with the
material on the ground, in the must advantageous terms.
No money required for Fire years.
wag,3o.4t
PUBLIC SALE —There will be offered
at Public Sale, on the premises, on Thursday, tire
Olsr of Septenther nazi. n desirable FARM, situate in Pe
ters township, 'Franklin county, Pa., two miles west
of idercersburg, and one mile east of the Core Hap, on
the Turnpike leading to R"Connellsburg, containing:2ls
ACRES, more or less, about 30 Acres of which are Tim
ber land. The improvements consist of a large BP.ICE:
HOUSE. Rauh Earn, Tenant House, and all necessary
out-buildings. There are two wells of never-failing Wu
ter and a good 'Voting Orchard on the Farm.
Persons wishing to view the premises mu do so by call
ing. on Joseph Brim, near the fiurn, or the unders.gned,
in Loudon.
- If not sold on the above day it will be offeredTeEireut. -
JOEL'S' HOLLAR' ,
a_ 1100 Ex'r of Geo. Briggs: deed.
On the mune_ day will be offered all the PERSO
NAL PROPERTY of the raid deceased. Sale to coat
mence at 9 o'clock. _
G 0 TO DE_CHERT'S
BUY YOUR BATS AND CAPS,
lie sr - n1 aell yOll a
Bettcr Quality,
More Serviceable acd
Finer Looking Hnt
FOR LESS SIONF.T;
than (.an be bought elaewhere.
nitPHANS' COURT SALE.-By virtue
N...; of an order of the Orphans' Court of Franklin county,
Pa., the undersigned, Adnilnistrator of J. B. liVeune, late
of the Borough of Bercersburg, dee'd, will offer at Public
Sale, on the premises. on _Thursday, the Mat day of Sq.
taatbar, at 1 o'clock, P.M., the following described Real
Estate of said deceased, viz
A LOT OF GROUND. known on plan of said Borough
as Lot No. 51, situate on Main street. and having thereon
erected a DOUBLE BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
Log Stable and other buildings, together with sudicient
ground foran Alley leading from nod lot to California st
The property is in good condition, with Friiit Trees of an
excellent quality thereon.
Also—The LOT known as No. 116. on Back street. on
which is erected a DOUBLE LOG DWELLING HOUSE
arranged for the accommodation of two families.
Possession of said properties to be given on Ist day of
April next. Tertiss made known on clay of sale, by
attg3o W. B. .11TUNK, Adair,
A L L S T'
HATS AND CAPS
DECHERT has jetbt received the-
FALL &true OF HATS,
which ho is
Selling Cheaper than the Cheapest.
Call and get bargains.
?VIVO FARMS FOR SALE.—The
.".sub
scriber offers at Private Sale. the following valuable
Real Property, to wit: A TRACT OP . LAND, situate
in Hamilton township. on the Warm Spring Road, about
3i miles from Chambersbarg, containing 200 ACRES,
more or less, of good Gravel Land, adjoining lands ofJohn
Martin, George Fisher and Christian Bitner. The im
provements are a two-storied BRICK HOUSE, Brick and
Frame Bank Barn, WmrsurShisl and Corn Crib: Carriage
- House and other not-bOdings. There is a Well of good
Water at the Dwelling and Cisterns at Barn and House.
About 25 or 30 Acres of the above tract is well set, with
thriving young TIMBER. There is a large onng OR
CHARD on the premises, now in full bearing. A large
Garden adjoins the /1011.5 e. and contains 160 Dwarf Pear
Trees, :36 Dwarf Apple Trees, and 45 fine bearing (choice
variety.) Grape Vines. there is also a Tenant House,
Stable, Blacksmith Shop, Lime Kiln, Draw . KileJr.c, , on
this tract.
Also--About 14 ACRES OF MOUNTAIN LANIk sit
uate in St. Thomas township.'-ialmut ii miles from St.
Thomas, well set with young Chestnut.
It the above properties are not sold previous to the 6th
day of October, they will on that day be offered at PUllhe -
Sale, on the premises, at 1 o'clock. P. M. -
Persons disposed to view the above premises. will be
shown the same, by calling on John N. Snider or Michael
Mitt, residing near the first named tract. _ _ _
JOHN N. SNIDER
JACOB E. RI:TT.
anglo.s
TO CITIZENS AND STRANGERS,
[Read this through brfore you cast tkepaper from you.] ft
The attention of everybody is respeetfully invited ro the
fart that we huye just returned from the &Leclerc cities
with the large4aeloction or
. HATS t
EMI
BOOTS AND
that was ever brought to Chambersbnrg, and to the all
important fact that we purchased our goods at such ex
tremely low prices, that we flatter ourselves _ we can sell
A BEITEII AImELE AT A LOWER PRICE
than any other establishment in Franklin cotusty. We
have Hats and Caps of even• description—both plain and
fashionable--and nobody after basing examined the stock
and learned our prices, will go away dissatisfied. Our line
of HATS embrace-P.
ALL STYLES AND QUALITIES
and an enumeration would be useless, as we are satisfied
we can please every one who wishes to purchase.
FOR YOUTHS AND CHILDREN
thestock is uallndted and of the malt beautiful de4ians.
Of our stock of
BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS
*--, 1
it will only be necessary to say. that we were very care
fel in oar selections. and Can as*are all that we eon make
a M—from the tiny foot of the suckling Labe to the heavy
pedal of the sturdy yeoman.
Another fact we would impress upon the minds of our
friends: '‘Ve have telected with great care, a varied as.
sortment of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
which Ire offer at prices to defy competition. Tlit , btock
conglitts of •
COLLARS-PAPER OR LINEN",
Nerk-Tim, Ruumilies, Suspenders, liaae,Handka-chiefe,
Canes, Umbrellas, are I 0.
•
Aged men, middle aged men, yating . men and boys will
please remember this.
We are sole Agents, fOr Chambersburg, for the celebrated
PATENT METALLIC SOLES AND HEELS
an invention Which every man should possess. The price
per net is only 7t cents, which places them within the
reach of all.
Give us a call, examine our stock, and we will offer
such inducements thAt )ou will buy. before lea‘ing the
Stidr.
OUR MOTTO
is the old and hackneyed one—" Quirk &les dud Mort
Profits"—but we wish It to he distinctly ntiaerwesl that
we have adopted it, and will "stick
OUR STORE
is on SECoNti STUF.lll,.fire doors Soo:dui' the Town-Clod;
where the "Reit hangs. FRET'S FOLTZ.
D R
Y
G 0 D S
AND NOTIONS
ECKEL S, GILBERT
ICEEIM
NEW STORE,
MAIN' STRF,E,
Neatly Opposite to Getenatralt;s Motel,
'llavO Just opened with an entire new 'stock of Dry Goods
and Notions of all kinds, ivhich they have selected
ith great care to adapt them, fa this market,
and a Lich u - ill he odd at the lon c,t
CASII RATES. Their list includes
All grades of Calico's. -
I.upen's litot All-Wool It'Lithies% plum and jointed.
- Muslin Illinines,
Amelines
itaratheas,
Brocade Alpacca,
Black Alpacca,
Silk Crape
Fancy and Plain cord Anaures
Shepkenl. Plaid., all.~tclrs
I,upeu's best French Merinos, all colors,
Mourning Gssul4; all styles,
Plain and Printed Flannels,
Sitck Flannels,
Gilbert's Opera Flannels, all colors,
White, Red, Grey and Yellow Flannels,
Ladies' Cloaking Cloths, all kinds,
Shirting Muslinseleached and brown,
Sheeting Muslins,,bleached and brown,
Fancy-and Plain Cttssitneres, French and Sinerieran,
Sattinetts, Tweeds, Jeans, Vestiags,
Linen Table Cloths, Towels and
Napkins, in every style,
Ladies' Corsets, all prices,
Ribbons, Laces, Rnßies.
•
= Rase, Gloves,
-Spool Cottolq ,
Veils, Collars,
Ilandkercattfs,
Pins, Needles, &e.,
I
ALSO, A GREAT VARIETY OF -
BALMORAL AND 110 DP frRERTS.
Qom' Remember, No Old Goods Eti ECKEL & aLLIIEBT'S
Non Pore Call and examine. I eneln
gudirws .tcneito.
VALUABLE P TI.B
mat ms PRESS OF
,T. B. LIPPMCOTT CO &
WORKS Or JAMES MADISON.
Lettcrs and Othrr Trrilings of James Madison.
FOURTH PELIMIDENF OF TITEATNITED STATES.
nc, FOUR VOW3IE.S.—PRICE, 6 , 16.
NM FIRST FULTLISRED.
. . . . . . ..,...
On the Mict of May, 1838, Congress passed an art air
1
ProPriating S''.ooo top
n from Sirs. -Madismi allthe
unpublished 'MSS. of her h d. , .
The works thus purchased ve been embodied in the
four columns now offered to th publie,pleit contain let
tore of Mr. Madison from 1769 1636, t th er with some
important additions, among whi ch are Ir. Madison's cel
ebrated "Examinations of t British Doctrine." etc.,
written in 1806; hi s pamphlet ntitled 'Political Observa
tions," published 1 775; some ' ys," chiefly political ;
the "Virginia Proceedings of 1798," „ etc., etc. ; together Madison'swith Mr. Madison's "Statemen in Relation to Secretaries
Smith and Armstrcmg;” his Apologise of "Jonathan and
Mary Bull;' his "Memorandum of Bollmon'elmerriew
with President Jefferson concerning Burr's Caturomer"
his “Letter on Napoleon's Return from Elba;" his "Note
for the Princess," now Queen Victoria; and his "Advice
to my Country." The whole edited under the direction
of the Joint Committee on the Library of Congress '
B. v,our
HOURS AMONG THE GOSPELS;
-OR
WAYSIDE TRUTHS FROM THE LIFE OF OUR
LORD. Br REY, N. C. Emu, a D.
One Volume, F2mo. 81.30.
PETROLEUM AND PETROLEUM WELLS.
What Petroleum is, where it is found, and what it Is
used for; where to sink Petroleum Wells, and how to
sink them, With a complete Guide Book and deserip.
Bon of the Oil Regions of Pennsylvania, West Virginia,
Kentucky and Ohio. By J. H. A. BONE. Second Edi
tion, reci.ed and enlarged, 18cno. 75 cents.
THE sr.kitRONVGRASS PAPERS
of: LIVING IN TEE COUNTRY.
Nero Edition. 12mo. 81,75.
BY FRED. 8. CoZMNs.
KITTO'S BIBLICAL CYCLOPEDIA
NEW EDITION.
A CYCLOPEDIA OF BIBLICAL LITERATURE
Ongmally. Edited by JOHN KITTO, I). D.. F. S. A.
I Third Edition, greatly enlarged and improved, edited
E by WIL LINDSAY ALEXANDER, D. L. F. S. A. S., eto.
In three volumes. Royal Bra, S 7 per vol. Elegantly
printed and beautifully illustrated with Maps and Engra-
Vila gs. Volumes I. and IL just issued Volume 111. nearly
• dy. Published in connection with ;Iterc.rs A. &C.
:LAgg„ of Edinburgh. 7.11
COWAN'S HISTORY OF INSECTS
- -
Curious Facts in the History' of Imiects, including Spi
ders and Scorpions.- A complete collection of the Le
gends, Superstitions, Beliefs and ominous Signs coffee.
ted with Insects; together with their uses in medicine,
art and as Food ; and a summary of their remarkable in
juries and 'appearances. By FRANK COWAN. One vol.
Ithuo.
WICKiRSaOI'S SCHOOL .:CONOIiY
A treatise on the Preparation, Organization, Employ
ments, Government, and Anthorities of Schools. By Jas.
Pyle Wickersham. A. M.. Principal of the Pennsylvania
State 'Normal School at Millersville. 12mo. SI. 50.
RIM
From Prof. E. A. Sheldon:, Seerrtary Bawd of Education,
Oswego, N. L
Please accept my thanks for the copy of "School Econ
omy' sent me tome time since. I have examined it with
much mire, and am highly pleased with it. It is the best
work of the kind I have had the pleasure of examining.
Please send by earliest express three dozen copies for use
in our Training School
From the Pennsylvania School Journal.
We can cordially commend the tank to the
framers of the future character of our youth, as the best
means yet presented, in Its own department, to prepare
them for their momentous labors.
WICKERSHAM'S METHOD OF DISTRITC-
Or that part of thephilosophy of education whisk treats of
the nature of the sersral branches of knowledge
and the methods of ttaching - thess,
By JAMES PILES WICKERSHAM, A. M.,
Prineipaaf the Penna. State .tiorenal School, atMillersvine.
From John S. Dart. L. L. D.. Principal State Normal
Prof. Wickerdgan's net - book will need no recornmen
"dation for those who have been fortunate enough to have
become acquainted with his former is orb on School Econ.
may. In the Methods of lostrnotion. the author has gone
into the very root of the whole matter of teaching, and
has produced a work which must take its place as one of
the permanent and accepted' teat-hooks of the professicn.
The anther has several important qualifications for making
a first rate hook on this subject. In the first place he is no
mere theorist. but he has had a large and successfnl ex
perience in the many things of which he writes. Second
ly, the native bent of his mind evidently is to choose on
all subjects-a wise end•practical mediocrity, instead vf
ing off into wild and untried speculations and crotchets.
Thirdly. he has a happy facility for grasping a subject in
its totality, and yet- not losing himself in vague general
ities. While including in this conqvnt volume a subject
ad almost boundless- extent, he gives in each part the real
gist-of all that cats be said about it of any practical ativan
sage. Lastly, though this is its a measure implied in what
has been already said. he avoids all circumlocution and
goes uniformly straight to the heart of his subject, saying
what he has to say with the utmost directness, and stop.
ag achen he is done.
)lAYHEW'S HORSE 31ANAGEJIENT.
The illustrated Horne Management, cottaininsideserip:
tire remarks upon .Anatomy, Medicine. Shoeing, Teeth,
Food, Vices, Stables; liken - bac a plain account of the sit
nation. nature and value of the various points ; together
with Comments on grooms. Dealers, Breeders, Breakers,
and Tisanes, also on Carriages and Harness_ Embel
lished with more tban 400 engravings from original de
signs made expressly for this work. By EiTCYARD MAT
ithw. M. R. C. V. S.. anther of the '' Illustrated Horse
11.5 tor," and other works. 1 vol. See. --.43
Front de New York Tribune.
R D
Whoever owns a Ithrise, whoever intends to buy one,
whoever has the keeping of one, whoever derives either
pleasure or profit from the horse-kind, should have the
information to be obtained from this book.
SHOES!
MAYHEW'S HORSE DOCTOR
The Illustrated Horse Doctor; with nom. than 400 pic
torial representations of the various diseases to si Welt the
equine nice is subjected: together with the West mode of
freatm_ent, and all the requisite prescriptions written in
plain -English. By 'EIiWARD R. C. V. S.
1 vol Ovo.
Every gentlenlin who potwesses or cares' for Horses
would do well to keep this hook in his house- Mr. May.
how's treatment of the worn discuses to which horses are
liable v very clearly laid down. and the met hod of keep.
ing horses well and to a prolonged old age is that of na
ture, and common sense.
an~3o--?tom
iLrgat ottreo.
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.-No
tice is hereby given that Letters of Administration
00 the Estate of -Adam Sitimerk late of Peters . townsbip,
dec'd. have been granted to the undersigned.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to said Estate
will please make immediate payment; and those having
claims present them property authenticated for settlement.
WILLIAM MC-MEET. Z A di .
nre.
ungl6 SAMUEL 3tumEAT.
A DMINISTRATOR'S
11 flee is hereby given that Letters of Administration
on the Estate of Jacob Hollinger, late of Washington
townshiP, dee'd, have been gvAnted to the undersigned.
All persons kiniwing themselves nolAted to said Estate
mill please snake ituniediate pay turns ;and those havin,,r , 7
Claims present lhein - pmperty authenticated for settlement.
aug.2.6t
. CONRAD RUTHS Adnir.
ADIfINISITATOIt'S .NOTlCE.—No
tice is hereby given that Letterset Administration
on the Estate ; of' Samuel Lenherr. late of Greencastle,
dec.'s!, have been ;faulted to the undersigned.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to said Estate
will please make immediate payment; anti those having
claims prestint (Lem properly authentirlded far settlement.
attg2 E. L. RANKIN, Ashler,
AIDILNIS'I'IIATOR'S NOTICE.--No
tire is tereby given that Lettersef Administration
on the Estate 4.;f Wm. 11. Shatzer, late of 31untgornery
'township, have been granted to the undersigned.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to said Estate
still please make muuediute payment; and those having
claims.present them properly authenticated for settlement.
Accounts to be, presented to Abraham Whitmore, residing
in said township.
nue
AA, D.NIINIS THATOR'S
See is hereby given Mai Letters of Administration
MI the listate of Samuel 11. King, tato of Montgomery
township, deed, -have been grouted to the insdersig.ned.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to said Estate
will please snake immediate payment; and those having
claims present them properly asithenticatedTor settlement.
july26 - W3l. ADAMS, Adrn'r.
A DMINISTRATOWS
Il tice is hereby given that Letters of Administration,
on the Estate of 3lagdalena Rider, late of Letterkenny
township. deed, hose been granted to the undersitcrad.
All persons Intoning themseh en indebted to said Estate
will please intik° unmethato payment; and those having
Maims present them properly unthentitatted for seals-pant.
July% JNO. Tl, KAUFMAN, Atlinr.
A DMINISTRAFOR
NOTlCE.—No
tice is hereby given that Letters of Administration
on the Estate of Jeremiah Martin,-late of St. Thomas
township, de s sal, have been granted to the undersigned.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to said Estate
will please make immediate payinent, and those having
claims present them properly authenthatted for settlement.
j nly - JG JOSEPH MARTIN, Admlr.
V.XECLITORS' NUTIC E.—Notice is
L A I hereby gismo that Letters Testamentary to the Es
tate of George Briggs, lute of Peters tow nship, have been
granted to the undersigned
Alt persons knowing themselves imichted tom:ll4Eo.de
will please Mail immediate payment and those having
claims present them properly authentaatted for settlement.
augld JOHN HOLL AR. Eir.
RYDER'S NEW FRUIT
B. L. RYDER,
Bari \ ng leased the room formerly occupied byS. A.
Cook, on &mud street , opposite tiro m mte , von
be on band es cry
TUESDAY' AND F4tIDAY MORNING,
o t or me t al 'supply of
PUMA - MS AND OTIIEIt FRTITS,
during the &attics- Amason. Orders for Fruits for conning,
left no about t , will receive prompt attention.
PURE CIDER,VINEGAR. of our own umunfactork
fur sale by the quarter
STRAAVIIIIRRY PLANTS!
Orders for fitrnwherry Plants, of the host A orietiot,mill
also be telzev on the above mentioned days, by the dozen
or thousand. Calf, aci d an fetniphs, angi.M4it.
C U Affl_E RI, A. N.D VALLEY
INSTITUTE,
FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN,
_
1 MECIIAMCGDUEG, PA.
1 REV. 0. EGE & SOS. -
Duties Reloaned September Ist ,
Charges, 8112.50 per. 5 months sesslon, in advance.
Sem 1 for q cirtukr. itilr 444. t*.
IBM
MI=M
Schaal, Trenton.
From the London Globe.
J. B. LIPPINCOTT'Sr, CO,
Publishers, Philadelphia
ANNA 31. SHATZFR, Admex
*fts: `
QAtt OP GOVERNMUT-PROPER-
Omar.; nosibira ,
burg. ro., ArkgstrlA 113 M
By direction of the Secretary of Worand-Quistimnwt•
ter General, will he sold, at Pnbße 4*ft, to the high
est bidder, at the Goremitumt Ifflareboatre and Canal, At
thiSP/ftee, ea Wednesday - and Molder, , Stk
- aad
7 t 9 • ortat 130/d. the following Goverment mpertv :
8 WEBS, 7 5 A 31 BIT L S; 3°GB6b A3tht: '
LANCE HAS N E S S, - 9 Foar-liorge - MOM / Two.
hone - {"Va1 . ,14 Wagon Corers, Ifißlding Saddielk
Wagon Sea, sWagon Whips, 1 Letter copying/Wu.
3 Manure Fotha, Wts Grain goal, Bra Eanliht Rope.
5 STades, 9 ght!,,Tria, 30 Ness Pans, 15 Camp Kehler, 2
Pick axes ' 4 ' l ' 4l ' 4 l awl many other articles not here
enumerated. --
The above named 8 Sheds include the barraels, and sta
bling at the Past,, and contain a large amount of lumber,
valuable far bnilttag: fencing, &a.
The sale of the. Ambniances, Wagons and Harness pre.
sente en opportunity to obtain Veldeles and harness, at a
veil' low price, and wlilo//: map be made valnableby re
fitting.
Sale to commence at!b o'clock 31. Ternis .4 cash, iu
United States currency. W, 31. WOODS,
.9.1 Captain A. Q. 31.
L PEC__IAL
or.
GOVERNMENT MULES
AT PHILADELPAIA.
The United Stales will sell at Public. Motion.'
CRA'AIPION'S CITY BAZAAR & TAMILSALLS,
Race st., barmen 11U4 - and
During the Month of August,
900 MULES. - -
These Mules - ere all serviceable, mid sold only for num
of use. Buyers the Invited to examine them ahoy time,
and every facility will be given for a thrirongh inspect:hut.
Roomy sheds are protided for protection from sun end
rain.
• 100 'MULES
Will be Soldon* EACH WEDNESDAY and SATLfI.
DAY THROUGHOUT THE MONTH OF AUOVST,
commencing at 10 o'clock, A. 31.
TERMS CASH. IN GOVERNMENT FUNDS.
By Order oPßrig. Gen. EKES:.
ALBERT S. ASHMEAD, Captain and A. Q. M.
iiioro-Ziti Oaks, No. Market St, Miura.
LOOK HERE.= - The BOOK AND PE
RIODICAL STORE-at GREENCASTLE, Pa.,
which is doing a good business, is offered for sale. For
particulars address -
July 124 f FETTERHOFF 6•. ATHERTON.
1 CJ S 0 '
SALE.—One hundred , 'U.- STOCK FOR
Stock of the NATION.AI!B..III of 0/1.7.4:1210=
for sale, in lots to snit purchas.cm. Apply at the REPon.
Tula Office. aug‘23-tf
Y PRESSES.—Three Hand HuiH
Presses, in onler, for Sale'cheap.
julyl94l GEO. A, DEITZ. Clunnbersburg, Pa.
Hagerstown Herold copy 2t, barge REPOaTIVIIT.
OR SALE.—A full course .Scholarship
JR: in the Quaker City Business College of Philadelphia
Apply at this cam
taants.
8150 PER MONTH.—Agents wan
ted in every County and State, to sell the
BAuntrr SEVFLVG 3SACIIME, price $25 ; Hilly licensed.
under.patents of Howe, Wheeler & Wilson, Graver Ze
Baker, and Singer & Cp. We will pay a monthly salary
and expenses, or allow a large commission on "des. For
particulars, illustrated catalogue, territory, &0., enclose
stamp and address PAGE BROTHERS, sole Agents for
United States, 221 Summit st., Toledo, Ohio. (auglti-3m
wANTED.—Tw o Shingle Makers
and two Wood Chopers, ..to whom Constant em•
- playment and good wages will, be given. Apply at the
office of , [angil6-3t) STUMBAUGH do GEHL
TEACHERS WANTED.—Two Teach
ers nreton needed In Greencastle—one for the high
SchooL Application will be received until September
4th. Address IX WATSON ROWE, See'y.
aueM-2t
ilietricat.
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL.-Dr
JOHNSTON, the founder of this Celebrated Institns
lion, offers the most certain. speedy, and only effectual
remedy in the world for Gleets, Structures, &mina
Weakness, Pain in the Ccrcelitutlonal - Detrillty
Impotence, Weakness of the Bark and Limbs, Affection
of the Kidneys, Palpitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Net •-
vow; Irritability, Diseases of the Head, Throat, Noce
skin; and all those serious and melancholy disorders MA
tug from the destructive habits of Youth, which destroy
both body and mind. These secret 'and solitary practices
are moreletal to their victims than the song of the Syrena
to the mariner 'Ulysses, blighting their most brilththt
hopes or anticipations, rendering marriage, &v., impossible- -=
YOUNG MEN!.7
Young Men especially, who have become the victims of
Solitary 'Vice. that dreadful and destructive habit which aril
annually sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of yoang
men of the must exalted talent and brilliant iutelfect, who
might otherwise have entranced listening Senates with the
thunders of eloquence, or waked to ecstasy the his ing lyre;
miry cull with fall confidence.
4:II3,RIAGE!
Married persons, or young men eontemplating marriage,
being aware of plivsleal neakne.e,organic debility, dekr.
mattes, &e., should immediately cot.ult Dr. Johnston.
He who places himself under the care of Dr. Jobs:tetra
may religiously confide in big honer as a gentleman, and
confidently rely upon his shill as a physician.
ORGANIC WEAKNESS EII3LEDIATELY CUBED
AND FULL VIGOR RESTOEED
This disease Is the penaltymost freqaentlypaid by those
who have bf.come the victims of improper indulgeaces.
Young persons are too apt to commit,excesses from not
being aware of the dreadfulc-onseottences that may ensue.
Now, who that understand s the subject will pretend to deny
that the power of Procreation is lost sooner by those falling
into improper habit than by the prudent. Besideebeing de
pnved of the pleasure of healthy offspring, and the most
serions and destructive sympathy to mind and body arise.
The system becomes deranged, the physical taxi mental
powers weakened, nervous debility, dyspepsia, palpitation
of the heart, indigestion, a wasting of the frame, cough,
syrutonas of consumption.
(tikes. Yo. 7, South - Frederick Street,
seven doors from Baltimore street. East side, up tbesteps.
Be porteultir in observing the name and munber, or yon
will mistake the; place.
A CURE WARRANTED IN TWO DAYS
Mercury . or Ya 21.56911.1 Drugs,
DR. JOHNSTON, 3letuber of the Royal College to
Surgeons. London, Kradnate troth one of the moat eminent
Colleges of the United Stutes, and the greater part of
whose life has been spent in the 'hospital's f Landon,
Paris, Philadelphia and elsewhere, has effected some of
the most astonishing cures that were ever known. Many
ttvabled with ringing in the head and ears wßeif asleep,
— great nerrousueas, being alarmed at sudden sounds, and
Inielifalneas, with frequent blushing, attended:sometimes
with derangyntent of mint". were eared immediately.
C TRTAIN DISEASE!
N•heu the misguided sod imprudent votary of idealism
find be fats imbibed the sea ti of titislatiufildiswse, it Woof
ten luippeus Unit an seas" • if shame, or dread of dis
covery. deter , him train applying to those who faun eslnca•
tionaLd respectability ea it alone befnetid Limn, tu)ing till
the contai t talons] sympithas ot this 111 , 11ii111L4'..-1,-Ifla se their
sPreatance, such as ulcerated sore throat. diseased nose
um:tumid pains in the head and Bonn dimness of sight,
deafness. nobs on the chin, bones and blotches oaths
head, face'and extremities, pnairressing with frightful in
pidity, till at lust the palate. of the mouth or the benes of
the nose fall in and The victim of this awful disease be-
comes a horrid object of comutisseration, till death puts a
period talus dreadful salleriugs, by rending hits to "that
bourne from whence no - traveller returns." 'russet'. there
fore, Dr. Job_uston pledges Maisel(' to preserve the most
inviolable secrecy; and from his extensive practice in the
rust Hospitals of Europe amt Amerimit, he can confidently
recommend a safe and speedy cure to the unfortunate vic
tim of this horrid disease.
It ix a melancholy flat that thomands fall victims to
this horrid diseatv owing to the utMlclinalnesa of ignorant
pretenders trim
,hy use uf that dreadfld poison, Metetni,
ruin the contaltdnon, and either tend the unfortunate to
an untimely grave, or nade the retidue of life miserable.
TARE PARTICULAR NOTICE"
Dr. J. addresses than. c. 11110 bat e injured themselves by
private and improper indalgmmes.
These are some of the aid and meLascludy effects prb•
dared by early habits of youth, list—Weakness of the
Rack and Limb, Pailns in the Dimoess of Sight,
Loss of 31mieular Power, Palpitation of the, Heat, Dys
pepsin, btervons Irritability, Derangement of the Diges
tive Funetionl, General Debility. Symptoms of Consmtv
tion, Sc
MENTALLY, the fearful effoas on the mind are much to
be dreaded: loss of Memory, confusion of Mean. Degree
men of Spirtta. Evil Foreboclinga. Aversion to SoctiV,
Self.lliittrust. Love of Solitnde,'Timitlity, ttc., are some
of the evil effects.
. .
Thoithauds of persorei of all ages Call note Judie What
is the cause of their declining health, lowing their 'cigar,
becoming N - 1 oak, pale. have .11g1.1110 appearance about the
eyes, cough. and symptoms of Consumption.
Dr. JOHNSTON'S INVIGOItATING REMEDY
IMM3M=I',MMM
liy this great nod impertant remedy. lilteakaeta of the
Or d uus is speedily col ed vigor iralored.
Ttiosbanda of the lioed ben - tins two debilitated, who
had lost all hope. has e been immediately relieved. All
impediments to 3larriage. l'hyderl or Mental DisquaLitl ,
ratma, Nervous Irritability. Trembling, Wesdaiess or Ex
haustion of the most teorml hind, speedily eared by Dr.
Johnston.
Y 1' MEN,
who have injured themselves by a certain practice. indul
ged in whim alone—a habit heiplently learned from evil
companions, or at scluml. the effects are nightly felt, even
when asleep, am! if not cured reader inarriage imposelble,
and destroys both mind nod tady,sdattdd apply immediately
What a pity that a young man. Ilk hope of his casuistry.
the darling of his parents, should, be snatched from all
prospects and enjoyments of life, by the consequence of
deviating from the path ofnatinse, and indulging in a cer
tain attic! habit. Such persons, before c ontemplating.
MARRIAG-E
should reflect that a sours' mind und IRdy an` the mosille
c" ,. .-turY requisites to Promote connubial happiness. Indeed,
without these, the Journey ❑rough life becomes a weary
pilgrimage, the pro-pest hourly dart:ens to the view ;,,the
wind becomes shadowed with despair, and filled with the
melancholy reflection. that rite happiness of another be
comes blighted with our ow..
OtITICE O. 7 SOUTH. TREDERICK. STREET
LULMORT.
TO sar..m4Erts—The inanythertaandsewred at Mk
Institution in the lust tiftheayears; andurtrnammi, ire
partant surgic•at Operations pedmnica by Dr. J., I= l
by the reporters of the papers, and ninny other
makes or w hivh have appeared 'again and_ again before
the public, is a sullcient ga4rantee tolhe uffiletert.
S. There are so mapy ignorant sad wracks. , quart,
ideeitielog themselves as ftysielany, raining the health
tint hr , ,
1 " ,f:;; 44e t0 th a os al e a u fai tureg ete'4 lthinted pi'j nl&his r d ept7:ti l e t n ""uv
1:11plaa Itanz in blantien. -
WT,AAP.Nt.r . rum.—Ainettt , rantati be i , : 6 _ . vrald. and
contain a pillage shurrpibr the reply, i`r 1... et wilt
be tont,' roarl64y.
M E S T ontetbing lU -t dt
ete, s:n
eutthSm~ J. w.nWEPI47N.- 113 g 21 r?.."a* Vl* '"-
.
S la I. E