September 6, 1865. ,franidin ,:filgoofixtr4. LOCAL ITEMS. GOSSIP WITH OCR FRIENDS.—Last week a promise was recorded by your Gossip that he would relate how " he succeeded in piling brick, and what he made by it." That promise shall now be redeemed. Some people may think piling brick a low sort of business for an editor, but that . - depends entirely how it is done, and the animus (as .the lawyers have it) with which the work is performed. There are three ways of accomplish ing the operation. The first is to pile them so that they tumble down : the second so that they will stand, and the third way is to pile them well and philosophically. A philosopher (your Gossip is one) always wants to know all about his work. For instance, I now know that bricks are quite - an ancient,• institution ; for did not the Babel .Onians, with the memory of-the flood fresh in their minds, say one to another, " Let us make BRICI, and laird they+ thoroughly," (we don't al ways do that now); and does not Moses add. "And they had BRICK • for stone, and (s)bute had they for mortar ?" The civilized nations of the East used bricks at a very early date. The Israelites had a time harder than the, bricks they made for their Egyptian ;101t...masters, as they were baked—not the Israelites, but the bricks. The Greeks per fected the art; and the Romans sere regular bricks at bricklaying, and put their mark on every brick. There are houses standing in England this day, made of the brick imported into that country by the Romans. Until the commencement of the present century bricks were made entirely by hand, while novfmaehinery has been i n troduced to great advantage in their manufacture. Other things being equal, much depend upon the quality of the clay. Sand and clay make a stronger brick than pure clay. The Pug-Mill—but I have said enough on the subject to illustrate v, hat I mean by the philosophical part of piling.hriek. I tried to pile philosophically all the time, but au inse cure pile (the first way) Auld disturb my equa nimity, arid once pinched toy fingers badly. When the work became too monotonous I relieved my self thus : one, fun ; two, few ; three, free ; four, sore; fire, thrive; six. , fix ; sercn, Heaven ; eight, fate; nine, fine; ten, then. Attem hich I alter nated in this original manner : "One, tro—buckle my shoe; Three, four—open the door; - Fire, six—pick up sticks; Seven, eight—you've come too late: Nine, ten—e good fat hen." Then I changed my metre in this wise ' One, tro, three—the blacks are free ! (As all men can see.) Four„ fire, ,ix-goal for nix! . (The-se three bricks) Seven. eight. nine—put them in line! (I fear they incline.) It is positively surprising holy these expedients ” administer to a mind distressed" with the MD neie of piling brick. , The changes from piling oil edge or side; laying them this way and then that way; binding them at the ends; commencing a t new pile in a new place, idc., expedite-and ielieve the labor. Piling on the slope of a hill, too, is ar tistic. 'One pile reminded me of the leaning tow er of Pisa; - another of Fort Sumter, A. D., 1.'465; and still another of "my own, my native land"— Chamberiburg ! You can form no conception of the excitement caused by the striking of the huh of a cart wheel against a newly completed brick pile. The arrival of a cart is a sort of an oasis in the piler's mind. A balky horse, a broken sin gle tree, a premature delivery, or an out and out stall are agreeable episodes; and the occasional clashing of judgment bet Ween the horse, the dri ver and the brick-piler, adds to the life of the work. And then the appetite consequent upon' the exercise pays one auiply; so does the dirt, for once. eally dirty you can lie down anywhere. re gardless of broadcloth or cassimere. It is true that perspiration and Wick dust mixed well to gether Preclude rather au Aboriginal effect upon the complexion, and is hard upon a white shirt, but then remember the appetite; and who ever beard of a brick piler blacking his boots? Here allow me to remark that I have replaced iny sheep skin gloves by a pair of buck skins, which answer admirably. ANSWER TO CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Grundy is a character frequently referred to in Morton's comedyof "Speed the Plow: - though the old lady does not appear on the stage, thus giving hera Delphic odor ‘s hich has never worn away Dame Ashfield is constantly repeating. "What will Mrs. Grundy say ?" much to the dis comfort of her husband, an honest farmer. The play being popular, and the idea pertinent, Mrs. Grundy has grown to be a celebrity. She repre sents the French "on dit," and the English "they say." Long lice Mrs. G., even if she does at times bring her Massive umbrella upon our household corns. She means well, and I honor her inten tions. Even the best of men wish to be on good terms with her_ I have been deeply exercised in my mind lately with regard to what was fo take the place of Dr. Franklin upon the Court House cupola ; and fear ed greatly that the old Doctor would have to give e mtrto,zome new fangled notion, but I rejoice to say dig Mr.eSeibert has exhibited his usual good taste by concluding to restore the County's God- Father, lightning rod and all. Hurrah for Fiank v lie (county)! I also wade myself a special corm Mittee to examine the Court House, and was Much gratified to see the improvements fliat hair been made in the interior arrangements. The beating accommodations are excellent, as well as the disposal:of the offices and jury rooms. The Court Hall will be elegant, and far more commo dious than before. Mr. Seibert and the Commis sioners will have the thanks of the present and future generations of Franklin county people. DEMOCILTIC Cosvricrtos.—The unferrified Democracy of Franklin county met in Convention in this place on Tuesday of last week. We say the unterrified, for if the Democracy can appeal to the people this fall after the events of the pres ent year contradicting ever) thing they professed and predicted to the people last year, they must be courageous, indeed. But hopeless, desperate and embarrassing as their cause must be before the people they attempted to deceive into a bic traytd. of their country but one year ago, they have gone through the motions and now present a ticket for the support of the same voters. Until within ten days bethre the Cons (mina, the contest was.confined exclusively to the candi dates for Sheriff. The nomination of M'Lellan for the legislature, ail also that of Doyle Mr Treasurer and Duncan for Senator were conce ded; but at the eleventh hour .J.M'Dowell Sharp was trotted out, rather by his friends than by his own efforts„and the struggle for Senator became' one of eXceMing bitterness. It was not doubted 'that the popular wishes of the party were for Mr. Shsrpe,•confessedly its most accomplished leader ; but Duncan had been alone in the field so long, and Sharpe refusedto make a-personal effort to secure it, and the result was that muscle won over brains— There was a widespread desire on the part_of the better, class of Democrats to have an abler and more experienced man on the ticket for ;Senator, in view of the vast interests the border has in future legislation ; and when Duncan final ly prevailed there was profound regret felt on every hand save among the more reckless party leaders. The Convention met in the School Ffouaent (edit* and organized by the election of Mr. D. K. Wunderlich as President; Dr. Isaac Clusetqn and Hiram Sowers Vied President's, and B. A. .Cormany and.W. H. Blair as Secretaries. The Convention tben adjourned until 1 o'clock, P. M., when ballots were had as follows for SHERIFF. la 4 2d - 3d.. 4th. 11. II - 9' • 13 12 17 • 22 20 17 19 17 20 34 90 49 9 5 • _ 11 17 31 Wm. Haber... Wm. 31*Clure. O. W. W01f... S. R. 80yd.... IL Winemah, - S. P. Blubaugh Wm. Porhis....: * Withdrawn. Mr. Boyd, of Chambersburg; was declared the nominee, and a ballot was then bad for TREASURER Ja:eph M. Doyle GB I Wm. B. Gabby Mr. Doyle was declared nominated, and Win. S. Stenger was nominated for District Attorney and Win. KLellan for Assembly. by :welaination. A ballot was then !fad for SENATOR. C. M. Duncan 54 I J. ND. Sharpe 43 Mr. Duncan wag declared the nominee, and the folloseing bath to were had for. cormissioNEß John LI nciEny ==! El= LMIM2 enry Stonehov.v 'W‘thdrnwn. Mr. Lecher one declared nominated, and Hugh Auld woe unanimonely nominated for County Sur veyor: Samuel Soerist for Director of the Poor: John A- Sellers fur Auditor, and Dr. W. A Hun ter for Coroner without the formality of a ballot. Geo. W. Brewer, Esq., pas appointed Represen tative Delegate to the next State Convention. speeches were then made by Mr. MLellan, Mr. Stenger and Mr. Brewer. It was noticeable that Mr:M.Lellan disclaimed a nomination as a par tizan and declared that he accepted the nomina tion only with the hope of promoting the interests of the sufferers of the border. The Comention adopted the resolutions of the Democratic Stafe Conceutiou (published in our last issue).with the following addition: &sorra, That the citizens of Franklin County, in com mon with the citizen. of all the the Border counties of this Commonwealth. recognize the fact that protection in the price of allegiance, and. that having bean loyal through• out the long and b1,..1y died stnfe just ended : and hav- in i t. suffered not only Mu vOllllllO4 calamities Of war. but also ras ages from friend unit foe common only to the bor der counties, that they now rqeognize the obligation and duty of Pennsylvania to compensate her citizens for the losses that sustained ; and that our Senator and Represen tative be instructed to use all legitimate exertions to se cure the passage of the necessary legislation for that pur pose. Rcsoired, That we have Niel% t'd with satisfaction and entire approbation the legislative cour..e of lion. William 31cSherry i our late Senator. Run'red. That Hon. J. MeDon ell Sharpe. by hi 3 ar dent support of the interests of Frnklln. as well as the other howler counties, in the last Legislature, merits our unquailitied approbation. Resulred, That we pledge oursolvcs to cordially support to ticket this day norairusted. The Convention then adjourned. WE 'direct the attention of parents to a notice of the School Directors of Chamhersburg in an other column of to-ilay's paper. It will be ob served that by a change in the school law, no child under six years of age can be admitted into the schools of-this Commonwealth. The PebeloiB trill open on Monday, the ISth inst. INFORMATION WANTED.—Mrs, Mary Hard wick is anxious to know the whereabouts of her husband, Juo. Hardwick. who left Port Republic, Rockingham County, Va., in December, 163, with the intention of going to Ohio. She can be addressed by letter directed to Waynesboro', Franklin County, C IT. A. S. ASIINIEAD, formerly Quarter-mas ter in Uri , place. has been brevetted and appoint el Chief Quarter-master on the staff of General Humphreys. commanding the district of Penn;)l. rania. He to h most excellent officer. THE llageistox n Savings Bank having been changld into the First National Bank of Hagers ton n has commenced operations under the Na tional Banking Law. The oleissues are all be ing called in and destroyed.' Sce titfiu. Stmortsc.—The period fixed law for the shooting of squirrels begins on the first of September and closes on the last day of Deceibber. It is illegal to shoot them , animals at other time. WITHDRAWS. —The slate farm near St. 'I hom as, one of three advertised by hand-bill by Messrs'. Bossert and Dietrich. hits been taken by the heirs, and is therefore N% ithdrim n from sale. The others bill be offered as stated in the bills. CAPTS. PATTO'N' - & DAVIDSON, of the 21st cavalry and 126th 7 infantry, have purchased the stock of T_ - C. Grove, in Mercerehurg, and are now coialactinz the ttiiness. A CARD Ti) INVALIDS.—A clergyman, while residing‘in South America as a missionary, discovered a sate and sunple remedy far the Clamor Nor fus Wenkru.sr, Early De cay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Orgaael and the whole train fit tli,oniers brought ou by b•uaetut nod C 16 1 ,11.9 habits. Great numbers have been already cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire tube:befit the afflicted and unfortunate. 1 will fiend the recite for pre. . . paring' and I.ing this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one RIo needs it, &req . Charge. ' addressed to You` e've 7),,tvii T. INMAN, Please self. Addrcrp ow; P. , 13-1 STATION D. Bißit I 1 JU E , iv lurk City. WE go to Chppinger & Thompson's to get the truest • pictures. Mr. John W. °Sterne , late of Gate itunses Imperial and Morgan St Iteu.stais Excelsior Gallery, is operating for them. Mr. odiorne t from past experience of nine years, deems himself competent to make pictures equal to any made in the first class Gal leries of New York. Philadelphia or elsewhere, therefore they can assure their patron, 1., give theta satisfactitin in all cases. Dunt forget the place, Stgn Az lied Flag. Second Street. _ june7.3m NVF advise all who want to buy goods to retail again to call andesamine GELWIcK. and BLItKiIAIIT'S large stock of merchandise before ginng to the city or be fore buy ing elseware. to you can do as well with this firm on all goods and on home lirCeles betterthan in the city. AT CRESSLER'S DRUG STORE.—A new and extensive stock of Toilet Articles, forehm and domestic, are now offered, many of them at rathinesi prices. Call and examine. WE advise all who want good pure white Ker .sene Oil free fain smell and smoke, to go to GEFAVICKS ad BEILICIIAILT i .i, either at wholes:lite or retail. • TITE best wiling $2O Family Sewing 3lnehine in the world advertised in this isue ny Lathrop 41,, Co,. 142 south 6th St.. Phila. Read Advertisement. fiEMEMIIER Gt4wiek e 1 and Burkhart keep every hint and .01 cheat, THE sTELTIFILD SOLDIER Pile Philadelplia Prrss,ttfPr a scathing review of,th . e D.mmeratm platfoin: of this State, thus refers to Col. Davis, the soldier who has aceep tedsSnomination for Auditor- General On a plat form that is a blistering libel upon his heroism in the field: - And it is a soldier that crowns this revolting pyramid ! The candidate for Auditor General is Odom.) W. W. H. Davis. of Bucks county. We take it for granted that he will accept the nomi nation. indeed it would be safe to say that he sought that doubtful honor. Colonel Davis though, a good soldier, was one of the very few men who fought against the rebellion in the held and allow ed his name to remain at the head of a newspa per in Bucks l eeway, in which the war and the Adminittratitm under which it was conducted were steadily opposed and misrepresented. Had the counsels of his newspaper. the Doylestown Democrat, been followed, Colonel Dusts would now be one of the spectators of (if not one of the mourners over) a divided amlsub-divided Repub lic: each fragment at war with the other, and all ready for a foreign master in preference to a re union innoni thetuselves. Vain ill that ease; bad been his Sword agii3nst the theories of the P.m that wrote in his newspaper. , Once it was gicen out that the soldier was not the editor—that the words of the Doylestown Democrat Were not the words of Canine' Davis, and that lie would take an early chance to say so. 'Time passed. Ilis regiment, the 104th, has closed its service, been muttered out, and the officers and men have for months been at their homes. But the Doylestown Democrat has eontained'no card from the milita ry editor, rebuking his substitute - for the senti ments that made it so vile an echo of the Woods and the W. B. Reeds during his absence. We have, instead, his nomination as candidatejor an important State office on the most odious plat form ever adopted by ally party since the rebel lion commenced. We question whether the avow als which hurried the Democratic party under an avalanche in Ohio in 1863, which lost Jesse D. Bright his seat in the Senate in Hiil, or which now constitutes the basis of the Copperhead op position in Kentucky, was or ismore repulsive. It is certain that in none of the lately rebellious States havehany of the late enemies of the Repub. lie enunciated - opinions at- once so , revolutionary 'and dangerous. - :We are coratrained to believe, ..therefore that Colonel Davis approved the disrep utable course of his paper during his absence in the field; and that he accepts the new and demo ralizing position assumed for the Democratic par ty by the Convention of which he is a candidate. Now, while he deserves his share of credit fin' fighting for - his country, that credit bed:tomes a doubtful commodity is hen it is trumpeted to gi i ve solvency and repute to a bankrupt and dishonored cause. No bravery call make such a cause accep table to the American people. What bittererin suit to a soldier an be conceived than to charge him with fighting not for principle but for pay 7 How instinctively this question is understood by • the bravest men of our conquering armies, is p-oved in the overwhelming fact that all of them, without distinction of I . ..ruler party attachments, voted for or recommeded the re-election Abrahi Lincoln. and hence the election of An. v Johnson. Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, Ha tick, Meade. Hooker, Butler, Geary, all them, stood on this high level, because they regarded it as a religious duty—in fact, as part of the obligation they assumed when they embarked in the war against the rebellion.— Such a Convention al that which mel at Harris burg on Thursday last, would have been`qiiaran tined by them tinder the army regulatiuns to pre vent a contagion from vreading, and such a platform as that which Colonel Davis stands upon, !could have been regarded at a very long range with their best field-glasses, and futaity prortoutuf ed a rebel marked battery filled with the deadli est missiles.. And so Col. Davis and the Democ racy of Pennsylvania %%ill find it to he in October next. 1 at. 'll 35 4' t; • 4 35 .10 43 11 11 ' Secretary McCulloch has published a statement of the public debt, as appears from the books, Treasury returns and requisitions up to the 31st of August, 1865. The recapitulation is as follows : Amount of outstanding debt bearing Interest in coin."... - '31.108,310,191 81 Interest. 1 64,500,490 50 Debt bearing interest. lawful money Interest Debt on which interest has ceased.... Debt bearing no interest Total tit ht Interest.. Legal tender notes in circulation: - One and two years 5 per cent. notes 33,954,230 United States notes (old issue) 402,068 United States notes (new issue).... 432,757,601 Compound Interest notes. (act March :3 1r.43:3) Compound Interest notes, (liet June 16:64). OM As contrasted with the statement of the public debt, published on the first of July, the principal has been increased only $295,000 within the last month, while the interest on the debt has decreas ed nearly $231,000. The legal tender lutes have been reduced $l,- 097,000. The amount of con now in the Treas ury is nearly forty-five millions and a half, or about teu millions more than a month ago. The currency flow in the Trea s ury is nearly forty-three millions as against eighty-one and a halt millions, showing a reduction of currency in the Treasury for the i,igt month oh thirty'-eig h t millions and a half. The suspended requisition amounts to a little over ton millions The United States Consul at Port Mahon, in a letter to the State Department, dated Augnet 12th, says : " Should theitdvanee of the cholera. for the next Menty days. he as steady as it is now, it mutt be looked for in England. 4 The total - number of freedmen in the District of Columbia, in the charge of the Freedmen's Bu reau. is nearly 26.00), of yy hom 519, are receiving rations from'the Government, without.rendermg any equivalent. "Applications for the shipment of these should be made in writing to the proper offibers of the customs, who will forward then: to the Depart ment-fur its decision, accompanied with such ce commendations as they may be disposed to make: "H. MuCuti,otill. "Sec'y of the Treasury." DARING BANK BOBBERY.—From the Somer set Democrat of the 243 d ult., we clip the following account of a recent light-of-hand per - Mt-mance among the "frosty sons of thunder:" On last Sunday night the bank of M. Tredivell & Co., of this place, was robbed of its entire contents: About twelve thousand dollars in "..i-`2,0 and. 7-30 Government bonds, and eight thousand dollars of Government funds, revenue stumps, &c., were taken. The burglars, it seems, picked the lock and entered the front door. From the instill: tm•nts used and the planner in which they opened the safe, it is evident that they are professional burglars. They must have known the number and kind of safe, for they drilled a hole to the bolt on the inside of the door with measured ac curacy. There was a steel box about 10 inches by 6 within the safe, containing the valuables, which they carried off. They left the following articles in the bank, on their exit: I common wrench, rsteel crowbar, three feet in length, 1 patent wrench, 1U drilling bits, I tenant saw. 2 gimlets, I file; 1-box of tools, l can and one bottle of sperm oil and 1 gum piano cover. A reward of $lOOO is offered fim the apprehen sion of the burglars and the recovery of the mai ney, or $5OO for either. THE ship Brother Jonathan, plying between San Francisco and Portland, Oregon, was wrecked near Camp Lincoln in the latter State, on the :10th of July, and allon board except fifteen were drowned. The passengers and crew numbered between two and three hundred. Among the lost was Brig. General George Wright. Brigadier General Wright is not the old commander of the fith Army Corps.':-,He was the colonel of the 9th Regiment United States Infantry, but was at the time of the disaster brigadier general of volun teers, and was ou his way to take command of the district of Oregon. He was a soldier noted , . no less for his bravery and judgment than for his goodness of heart and many social qualities.— Lieutenant E. Waite, of the same regiment, vi as also lost. He, too, proved himself a good and faithful officer. Both will he regretted by frien& all over the country. THE BRIDAL CHAMBER. an Essay of Warning and Instruction for Young Men—published by the How and Associations, and sent free of charge in sealed envel open. Address. Dr. J. SKIMP.; HOUGHTON, Howard As tinciation, Philadelphia, Pa. r folt•ly. lIENSIIEV—WINTERMUTE —On the 24th alt., at Terra Haute, Indiana. by Rev. Mr. Stitup‘an. Mr. B. B. Henohey (fontaerly Dritzgint in thin Ont.) to Minx Emma Wintertnnte, at Terra Haute e;iy, lIECKMANGELAVICKS LOT. the 3d, hm,, ,0 th e residence of Mr. John C; el an•ks hp the Rev. S. Melk ore. Mr. John A. Herd:mon to Mia' Moegie Colwi , .a. ;01 of St. Thomas townchip. • WILSON—ANDERSON—On the 20th Mt., rtt the Sanders.' Hotel. St. Lonit, Mo by the Pei•. Samuel It. Foreman, Mr. W. M. Wilson, of Leavenworth. IC:lnt.:et I.t lfia Ellie S. Anderson, of Juniata county, Pa. CAMPBELL—On the 21st ult. near Concord. John Johnston Campbell, aged :15 years and 4 months. CRAWFOHD.—On the 25th alt, at her residence in Guilford township, Mrs. Elizabeth 5. Crawford. widow of the late Mr. Hugh Crawford, in the 95th y ear of her nee 31w. Crawford lisp been for loony years a believer in Jo rug and the genuineness of her faith has been proved by a consistent life. She was gentle so nta tae and r e tiring is her disposition. and enduretln ith patience tile buttering of life. and eympadnzed deeply with all who were in oh flietion. She hived the inns,,, of God, and rarely failed to be present at pnblie worship when her health would permit. For years she has lab.red under the Infirmities of old two and often longed to deport and he with Christ. When the summons at length came, she deputed or faith calmly trusting herself to the Savior whom she had on long ,n oil REPORT OF T.HE MARKETS'. Flour—Whito. Flour—Red. - Wheat—White INi:teat—Red .. Rye Corn hi)i Bacon Oats • 35 Soup Resins Clover Seed 8 00 j Washed W 001... Timothy Seed • 2 00; Unwashed Wool. Flaxseed 1501 Pared Peaches... Potatoes—Mercer.... 60; Capered Peaches Potatoes—Pink Eyes 50; Dried Apples.... Flour dull—Sales confined to want of borne consumers at $7 x 27,50 for Superfine; $7 75a. 25 for Extra; s9a 50 old stock Extra family'; $lO/1,10,50 fur fresh ground.— 100 bblx. Rye Flour sohl $6,23. Corn Meal held at $4,73. Wheat stead); 40(X) busbelr oid nersold at 152,21 small lots of new at 82.052,2.10. 11%c commands 81. Corn it scarce. Sales of yellow at Pro. mixed Western at 95e. Oats steady 52 for Lew and 57 far old. Whisky fan at 2,30. r p lELD.RAriId Philnde hin Stock Market la. Pertember 5. Stocks steady. Pa. fives, Mit 'Morris Canel• 82, Long Island,—; Reading 531; Penna. R. 11., 571; Gold 14 4 ii Ex nhanicp in Naw York par. THE PUBLIC DEBT 1,274,478.103 16 .73,531,037 74 1,503;020 09 3i 3 ,3 9 5, 2 50 3S 2.757,659,571 43 1,031,628 24 15,000,000 202,024,160 .$6•34,1.38,9 M4RRIED DIED Chambersburg Markets. C1IA.1111ElthIll:H41, September 5, 1855. '. 811 001Dtabgr c. 10 001Errp Q. 101 Lard 11 00, Tu/low MIMEO= (BY TELtoupti.] Philadelphia litarketa. PHILADELPHIA; September 6 , 160 Cs. Stanfitia to sit cu,tEljaaibttsbutg, pa. 'ilels , Mtertisplutts. LADIES' IVORY BUTTON GAITERS. Call and get them at FREY J FOLTZ'S. L'"'STOLEN OR DESTROYED.- ..-dertificate No. 1215, extra dividend of 18M1, in the accumulated capital of Penn Mutual Life Insurance 'Co., i.sued in the name of J. L. Sues,erott. ApplimMon Lin been made for a new certificate. sept6.6t SAMUEL S. SHEYOCK. Agent • MEW STYLES OF WIREBRISI Hats. selling cheap. at FREY 4: FOLTZ'S. VSTRAY.—Came to the premises of the .1j subscriber. ou the pike 1 mile west of town. tn July task a BED COW. The owner is hereby notified to come and prow e property and pay charges o f keeping, .r the will he dealt with affording. to law. eep6-3t HENRY GREENAWAL Cl FURNISRINGGOObS: - . FRETS FOLTZ'S, 5 door, South of the Market House. THE MASON & HAMLIN CABINET 1 ORGANS, forty different styles. adapted to sacred and f•culiar mate. for MI to Zitioo each. THIRTY FIVE GOLD or S,ILVER MEDALS. er other find pre minrus awarded them. Ills-trated Catalogues free. ,Ad dress, MASON .34 HAMLIN, BOcION , or MASON 'BROTHERS. NEW YORK .sep6.l)-. LADIES' PATENT COMBINATION Gaiter. Calf end 4ee them at IV ANTE D.—Agents. MALE or FE 3IALE to introduee the best Felling. $.20,00 - FAMILY SEWING MACHINE in the world. All complete—Hemmer. Self-Sewer, Bin der,_Baster TuW4er. &e. We ret e,..1 agents pay for the machines alter they roll them. For particulars. address or call on LATHROP & Cu., cepflllm Nn South 6th St., Phil's., Pa. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-No _El. bee is hereby given that Letters of Administration on the Estate of Jiusio Stewart_ late of Antrim township, deed, hare been punted to the undersigned. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment; and those,having claims present them properly authenticated for settlement. ;tug:al-Cr - MARY ANN STEWART, Adtdrx. EXECUTORS' NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given that Letters Testementaryto the Estate of Dr. Samuel D. Culbertson. late of Chambertburg, deed, have been granted to the undersigned„ All persons knowing themselves indebted to said Estate trill please make immediate payment; and those having claims pre..ent - tbion properly authentleated for settlement. E. CULBERTSON, J. P. CULBERTSON, Ex'rs. sep6 T. B. KENNEDY. FAYETTEVILLE- SEMINARY.—The FALL TERM of this Institution, heretofore under the rare of Mi. Swinney, will re-open on the Nth of Sep. timber. bEItIIAED have been se . The i-errices - of Mr. CALVIN S. cured, who comes with the highest recommendations, both as regards-attainments and character. from gentlemen well known in this community. The Boarding Establi,dimont will be in cbare of Mrs. Rebecca C. Weagley, who is every way quallfted to do Justice to those who may wish a pleasant and healthful place to board. . Robert Black, Jobo Downey. Dr. C. Hartzell J. B. Corik, REGISTER'S NOTICE—AM persons in tert,tect will please hike notice, that the following Accountoubt hove filed their Accounts in the Begmter s Office of Franklin County and that the same will be pre• seam' to the Orphans Court for confirmation, on Tnreday, thc dot, of October, C)lambersbarg 141 Tile at t.t. of \V. W. Britton and John R. 1V04.t, .I.llo', I). B N. C. T. A. of Jacob Kenoy, kite of Letter keany wp dee'd. 4', The .ov t OfJobn Adams MI:Elle of John Gilbert, laze "r wanhul g t,m twp., deed. ; Fret oho final acct. of Bruj. I'. Send Cl nordian of S nom. 1; Cron. minor child of hop] ,y 1., Croft. late .4 Ctiantibersilurg 147. Tin , aect. of Thomas Pawlin g Guardian of Mary C minor child of Geo. Mitellen. of A ntnm tap. :riot H. STRICKLER, Registr. VOR SALE.—A valuable FARM of 130 1.,• ACRES of excellent LIMESTONE LAN D, :30 Acres of which are in good TIMBER. slim:tied of a mile from the Welsh Run Pont Office. Franklin isinuty. and about 7 miles from the Franklin Railroad in a high state of cultitation, with A No, t, impan ements,, , ,,M o ti ng of a new double two-story STONE IioUSE ZiOxtlo ft ; a goat nets Stone and Frame Barn. 17x50 ft. Also. an exeellent Well of Water and two large Cistern, which hold front 75 to ICO hogsheads of water. There is ate, a line Young Apple and Peach Orchard. lee House. &e. It it also very near Chops of att kinds and mills. which make a good market for grain. Title good and dear of all in cumbrances. Possession given immediately. Apply to the owner, on the premises. ...IV If not sold until the 12th of September ISf5. it will on that day beeffered atpublie outcry. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock. fi M. isepti) JOHN S. ANGLE. LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED In the Poet Office at Chambersborg. State of Peon. sylvanla. September sth. ISSI. 1t:4,T0 obtain any of these Letters, the applicant must mill for "advertised Letters," give the date of this list, and pay two cents for advertising. Addington Carriil Jones Mrs M (eel Mien Mrs Mary PI KarmorcheySam'l Baker Missniu-tbai Bowen, GeoH Lee G D Bowman Beliver MG ill George Cooper Mrs Mary:T. Martinness3faryoi Callum John Musselman Jamb Davi. Jan P Reed D C Dirkevin A ifrpdA Sibley George W f•huiT Frederick Hai • Win Shoeman Reuben flay Jame, I Smith Jan H B fleeter Mrs Sarah; Spangler James PUBLIC SALE !—The undersigned will offer t Publie Sale. on Sedurdos, the 2.1 d day of S4acndar Idh3. the FARM situate in Letterkenny township on the road leading from Strasburg to Roxbury. two miles frorn,the former and two and u-half miles fretn the latter place. admining lands of Abiaham Wenger Henry Rite. John Rife and others. containing 124 Acres & N PERCHES OF SLATE LAND; about 5 aeLew of the above are well Timbered. and 20 Acres in Meadow. the halnuee is-under good cultivation and well fenced. The imu,veinents are a two-storied Ronal) -emit HOUSE, a one marled Kitchen. Frame Weutherboarded Barn, and ill neeisssar nut buildings. There is running water through the land and a well of excellent water at the kitchen door. There is also an Orchard of Choice Fruit ~n the promises. Persons wishing to view the property can do,' by calling on Wm. Creamer, residing on the Farm. :fir . Sale to commend. at 1 1):eloeh. when the terms It ill be made known by nepti A L LE N & BEAL ESTATE AGENTS STAUNTON, VA., Have for sale some CHOICE LANDS in Augusta, Rock. bridaso4anquier and Albermarle counties Va. There are fintizir six FARMS in Augusta. averaging about tloo Acres-erieh n-ith good improvements, a very saleable farm df about gat Acres, ithin three miles of Lexington, in Rockbridge comity. well improved; about 3,900 Acres of the finest Grass and Wheat Land in Fauquier county, on the Man:is - ills Gap Railroad, which trill be divided into farms to suit purchasers; the celebrated BLENHEIM ES• TATE. in Albermarle county, containing about SOO Acres, with improvements of the 'best kind. and a large tract of land abounding with Iron Ore and well Timbered on the Central Railroad, in Angnsta county, with a Furnace thereon non m full operation, and other lands exceeding. `l3 - desirable. Entire peace and perfect outer exist in the counties in n hich these lands lie. Address sep6 G;• ALLEN & CO., Stanntou. Va. BL I C SCHOOLS.—The Public Seltoni: for the Borough of Chant ershurg. n ill open no Monday. Mc loth day of Srpttwalocr. Scholars re port to their fiornier Schools except Blotto from I{t of Street. Sobel] .let It ill report to' the 4 , tet n t:.ry for e— ,ignatent. , The neon td !alb, to lLr !•1:1.1,iog At t o f paced on the dot of .ki.ril„:.ltets SD Tito; i AO No 14, I , oz° rt". 3 Pamphli t Lan for irtli Th at t h e 11,-ortitt .tint' ago of flte and un der twenty-one year , in ti n ' ht teity third Seteltal of the act of the eighth of les-1, relative to ti,, reg... beion nod contmuan