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NCLITRE & STONER, PubliAliem
laud rotate 55ateo.
TWO FARMS AND MILL FOR
.1 SALE I—The undersigned, Executors to the Estate
at Jacob Deitrich. late of Hamilton township, dee'd, will
offer at Public Stile, the following Real Property, late the
Estate of saidileccdent, viz:
A SLATE LAND PAR3f, situate in Hamilton town
ship, en the road leading from St. Thomas to Strasburg,
abstut seven miles from Charnbersburg; containing One
liondred and Eighty-Two Acres, This Farm hos been
well tinted within the last ten years, and is now producing
heavy crops of hay and Grain. The improvements are,
a two-Storied IVeatherboarded and Brick bwelliag
House; large Bank Barn; two Wagon Sheds ; two Car
riage Houses; and a large STONE MILL 45 feet by 40,
lately repaired and now in the belt order, and I. located
in a good neighborhood for Crain and Custom Work,
which gives It a decided advantage over many other Mills.
About 18 acres of thn above Tract are Meadow. andabout
10 acres Thither Land. This Ann will be divited to suit
purchasers.
= Also, Three Lots of TIMBEsi_LAND, adjoining lands
Henry-of Reefer. Martin DetwiTer and William Bossert,
containing, respectively, 23 Acres and 104 Perches, 19
Acres and 10 Perches, and 20 Acres. gi
The above property will be sold on credneschry, the 20th
of September.
Also, A LIMESTONE FARM, situate in St Thomas
township, within a half-mile of St. Thomas, containing
110 ACRES. This Fannie well improved, has lately
been limed, and all under good fence, the greater part be
ing pee-and-ran. About 15 Acres are in good Timber.—
The improvements are a large BRICK HOUSE 1111 d
Bank Barn, nearly new, and all the necessary outlinild
.lugs. Tbis Farm will be sold on Thursday, the 21st of,
September.
.M' Sale to cosnmence at 10 o'clock on each day, when
the terms will be . ade known. •
W. BOSSERT,
JOHN DIETRICH,
Executors otJ 'Metric deed.
sep6-3t,
VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE
SALE.—The undersigned offers at Private Sale,
all that certain TRACT OF LAND situate near Cenr
tire Cross Roads, on the road leading from Hagerstown
to 31nrcerabtirg, in Washington County, NI, containing
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-SEVEN ACRES,
more or lens, abut one hundred and fifty-seven acres of
which Is cleared and in , a good state of cultivation and
the balance covered with a FINE BODY OF TIBER.
The improvements consist of a comfortable
WEATHERBOARDED LOG HOUSE,
A STONE ROUSE,
(under which there is an elegant Spring of Water i) A
LARGE LOG BANK BARN, WAGON SHED and
CORN CRIB, and all necessary out-buildings.
- -
The land is a mixture of lime and slate and is most de
sirable situ.nted, being withing five miles of Hagerstown
and easy of aheess to market.
. There are two never failing Springs of Water, at the
Dwelling Boner. which run through most of the fields on
the Sarin, making it one of the hest stuck raising farms in
Wasifington County.
- Possession given on the first of April neat.
Fur full ptirticulara call upon or address the subscriber,
residing on the_premises. JOSHUA 14F,WCOMER.
Chamb.krsbunaiternantlUV and Lancaster Examiner
copy 4 times and send bill' to this office fur collection.-
- - Hagerstown. I/weld. aug`M•42.
ATALUABLE FARM AT ORPHANS'
f COURT SALE.—By virtue of an Order issuing oat
of the Court of Franklin County, there will be
exposed at Public Sale on Saturdap', - rhe 30th day of Sep
tember, 1e6.3, on the premises, the following Real Estate,
; The MANSION FARM, late the property ofd'as. Law
eon, deed, situate in Montglimery township, containing 436
Acres and 71 Pdrehes, neat measure, with a large and
comfortable DWELLIN - G HOUSE, a good Barn and
other necessary iruprm ements thereon erected; two Ilan
, „sired and eighty Acres of which are good Farm Land,
part Limestone and part Slate; the balance is set with
shriving Chestnut. Poplar. Hickory, and Oak Timber.—
There fs mass o xrdoubm bleo o doo. belong-lug to the Farm ;
and two never-failing Springs of water neer the Dwelling
Houie, with running water in every field. Also, a thri
ving Young Orchard, of Good Pratt. The Farm is con•
veniela to Stores, Mills and Churches, and will be sold in
' whole or separate tracts to suit the purchaser. Any one
wishing to see the property can do so by applying to the
undersigned or to the Memrs. Lawson on the premises.
- Also, A tract of TI3IBER LAND, situate on the Clay
„Lick.. welt covered with Fine, Chestnut and Rock Oak
- 'Pimber, containing 33 Acres and 113 Perches, neat meas'
are. -
Sale to consarence an° o'cicok, on said day n - heii the
terms will be made knoirn. WILLIAM BOYD,
Adm'r de boric non with the will Annexed. of James
Lawson, deed. %pm , sepd.ts
WO FARMS FOR SALE. The sub
t;criber offers at Private Sale, the following valuable
Real Property, to wit: A TRACT OF LAND, situate
In Hamilton township, on the Warm Spring Rural. about
39 miles from Chambersburg, containing 200 ACRES,
more or less, of good Gravel Land, adjoining lands of John
Martin, George Faller and Christian Bitner. The im
provements are a two-storied BRICK HOUSE, Brick and
Frame Bank Barn, Wagon Shed and Corn Crib, Carriage
House and other out-buildings. There is a Well of good .
Water. at Dwelling and Cisterns at Barn and House.
About 25 or 30 Acres of the above tract is a ell set with
thriving yontig TLMBER. There is a large young OR
CHARD on the premises,rhow in frill bearing. A large
Garden adjoins the House, and contains 180 Dwarf Pear
Trees, 30 Dwarf Apple Trees, and 95 fine bearing (choice
variety,) Grape Vines. There is also a Tenant House,
Stable, Blacksmith Shop, Lime Kiln, Draw Kiln, Sc , on
this tract.
Also—About 14 ACRES OF MOUNTAIN LAND, sit
uate in St. Thomas 'township, about 2 miles from St.
TlMmas. well set with young Chestnut.
Ham above properties are not sold previous to the 6th
'day of October. they will on that day be offered at Public
Sale, on the premises, - at 1 o'clock, P. M.
Persons dispueed to view the above premises, will be
shown the same, by calling on John N. Snider or Michael
Butt, residing near the that named tract.
JOHN N. SNIDER,
JACOB E. RUTT.
aug9O•st
SHENANDOAD VALLEY LANDS !!
REAL ESTATE AGENCY AT HARRISONBURG, VA
TORN AND COUNTRY PROPERTIES FOR SALE.
' We have now for sale very desirable Farms, located in
the counties of Augusta, Rockingham, Shenandoah, Page,
Pendleten and Hardy. -
The Perms cffittain from 40 to 500 Acres, and we are
privileged to sub-divide large tracts of land if desired by
the purchaser. - .
Many of the Farms are tvithiu an easy driv4 of the
county town in which they are located, thereby securing
tin early market.
The Improvements are generally good. nod on the farms
are springs and running streams of water, as well as plenty
of the very best timber.
It is sufficient recommendation fur these lands to say
that they lie in the very heart of the Shenandoah
which has a world-wide reputation fur fertility of soil and
10=14 of scenery•.
For description of properties and terms, apply or
address us at our Office, in Harrisonbtuu Rockingham
County, V a. (it13.3426.3m) J. D. PRICE & Co.
P
BIAC SALE.—WiII be offered at
Public Sale, on the premises, on Thursday, the sth
day of Oclof'rr, 1845,.at 10 o'clock, A. IL, the following
desirable Real Estate, viz: A TRACT, OF LAND, sit
uate iu Montgomery township, Franklin county, Pa.,
within
of
and a-half miles of Mercersburg, and one
fourth' of a mile from the Pike leading to Greencastle,
bounded by hinds of Dr. J. W. Heisler, Noah Myers and
others, containing 110 ACRES and tir , PERCHES. The
above Farm is in a high state of cultivation, and has there
on over live hundredpannelsof good Post-and-flail Fence.
The Improvements ire a good BRICK HOUSE, with a
good J.vg Kitchen and Dining room attached; a good
double Log Bain, sledded oil round, with two Floors;
Brick Grdnarv; Carriage Hausa ; Wagon Shed ; Smoke
House, dze. There is also, 'on the premises, a wc.ll of
neverditiliw _Water, with Pump iu it, near the Dwelling;
running l ALter convenient for stock, and a good thriving
Orchard of gentled Fruit. A smaportion of said Farm
is to good 'limber. There is a good Water Power and
Mill Seaton said premises. Also, about 17 Acres of good
TIMMER LAND, about one-fourth of u mile from said
Funt4 - which will be mid wills or without the above, to
snit purchasers.
Persons wishing to view the premises. pr e cious to
sale, clan do e t o by calling on the undersigned, residing
thereon.. JAMES WITHERSPOON,
auglrefiCas Ex'or of John Witherspoon, dee'd.
IV 0 FARMS AT PRIVATE SALE.
JL —The subscriber Orem the following Real Estate,
coosisting of Two Small FARMS, situate. in Lurga
township, Franklin. county, Pa, on the Roxbury and
Ididdlespring Road, and adjoining lands of M'Clay, Kuser
and others. The first tract co n t,,l a , c.y ACRES and odd
perches of fast rate YELLOW SLATE LAND, the
most of which has been welt Limed, is well fenced and in
a good state ofcultivatien. This tract contains about 16
Acres of Timber land. The improt ements area good
LOG DWELLING DOUSE, and Double Log Barn, and
other out•titillatfigs an exbellent well of never failure sm. ,
ter with pump der t, near the door, told a young Orchard
of choice Apple 'rees in bearing order. Also, an abon•
donee of Peaches and other fruit trees.
TRACT NO. 2, tulJoi rang theabove, lathe some nano.
tify about one•half is well limed, and
and quality of land ;
noder_good fences, and contain.' Ri ACRES of timber.
The improvements sand Dew Two Story BRICK HOUSE
and Frame Barn, other out-buildings, good water
and a choice variety of Fruit, embracing Apples, Peach.
es. &C.
Te above properties will be sold seperately or togeth
er, to suit purchaser. -
roe Tenns wiT! be made easy.
Y'orNrtkiervorticularscaß on the subsetiber, residing
on the protases, or addre9Bldm at Roxbury, Pa.
aug83.41 Jouti THRITsII.
=-. • - .
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1411 .."
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( 41 fr n kiin
•
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BY WCLURE & STONER.
°
Era( Ostate 55a1e0.
PIIBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
The undersigned, - Enecutors of the last frill and tes
lament of Beaty Brewer, /ate& Warren township, deed,
will offer at Public sale, on or near the premises. on ;So
tarday, the 30th day of September, 1865, the following de
scribed Real Estate, to wit:
No. 1. The MANSION FARM, adjoining lands of Ja.
cob Myers, Jonathan Yeakle and Samuel Parry, contain
ing 25 ACRES and 95 PERCHES, with a WEATHER
BOARDED DWELMIG HOUSE, Frame Barn and
other improvements thereon erected.
No. 2 A tract or inessuage of LAND, adjoining lands
of FredlS Fritz, Joseph Menlo° and others, containing
.9.93 ACRES and 13 PERCHES, with a twu story STONE
DWELLING HOUSE, Rank Barn and other improve
ments thereon erected.
No. J. A tract or messuage of LAFD, adjoining lands
of Samuel Zimmerman, Solomon Cook, John H. Thomas
and John Ziminerman, Containing 111 ACRES and 40
PERCHES, 'with a LOG, DWELLING HOUSE Log
Barn and otherlbnprovemeuls thereon erected.
No. 4. A tali of MOUNTALN LAND, adjoining lands
of Denton Bretter, Joseph Phenicie and the mountain ear
vey';' containing , B2 ACRES and 159 PERCHES.,
The above described property is well supplied with good
water. and well Timbered, with a reasonable number Of
Fruit Trees on the same.
Sale to commence at ten o'clock, A. I'd., OD said day
when terms will be made known by
SIMON 13REWER, tE X N.
bep7 • DENTON BREWER, 5
ATALU.ABLE FARMS AT PRIVATE
SALE.—The undersigned offers at Private Sale,
his PAR3L Bituated in Lurgan township, Franklin coun
ty, Pa.: adjoining Linda of John E. and John M'Clay,
Daniel Clippinget, Joseph Mowers, and others. near the
Conodoguinett creek, aad about 5 miles froni Bhippens
burg, containing 268 ACRES of good SLATE LAND,
well limed. 70 acres of this tract is well TIMBERED,
9,5 acres in MEADOW and the balance in a high state of
cultivatieu, all in excellent order and well fenced. The
above Farm will be equally divided and sold separately.
The Improvements on the cue tract are a two storied log
WEATLIERBOARDED HOUSE. new Bank Barn 72
feet long, wagon shedzand hit other neeetsary and conven
ient out-buildings. • There is a Well of never failing Wa
ter at the door. There is a good TENANT HOUSE on
the Second tract with a well of Water convenient 5 l the
'louse, and all necessary out-buildings. There is aS Or
chard of choice fruit on both of the above tracts.
Persons wishing to view the Farm can do so by calling
on the subscriber, living in Hamilton township, or on John
E. M'Clav, adjoining the Farm. A
augl6-3m JOHN ZOOK.
A DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE.-
Will be sold by Public Out-cry, on the 30th of Sep
tember next, TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN
ACRES of Gravel and Slate land, situate in Hamilton
township Franklin county, Nana, about 5 miles South-
West of ohambersburg. This farm is well Watered, hav
ing Water in every field end well calculated for raising
stock. The improvements are a LOG LOUSE, (Weath
erboarded,) Log Barn, Wagon Shed, large Hay Shed,
Spring House, Smoke House and Wash House, with a
Well of never failing Water at the door. On another part
of the farm there is a Log House, part Weetherboarded,
and Log Barn and Wagon Shed. This tract of laud is
all in a good state of cultivation and all under good fence.
Back Creek tuns through the farm, where improved
Flood Fences are put up. There is also twenty-five acres
of TIMBER, and also a good Tenant House. Thereto
upon the farm 150 FRUIT TREES, just commencing to
bear. It is well salted to divide into two farms. This
farm Joins lands of John Stiller, David Gipe, John Grove,
Jaeob Picking and. others, and will be sold without re
eorve. Persists wishing to pnrchase will please call and
view the premises. [sue) JOHN SARVER.
TN PARTITION.—John Slichter vs. Su
san Salim, widow, A: Jacob Rife, G nanlian of Abna.
ham Sahm, Anna Mary Sahm, Sasan E. Salim, and John.
athan Sahm, heirs at law of Abraham Salim, deed. In
the Court of Common Pleas of Franklin County, Pa., No.
21, April T, 1264. B'ere de partirione facienda. June 6,
1;265, The Coat order and decree a sale of the Real Es
tate.
Notice is tkerefore given by the undersigned, that in
pursuance of mid order and decree he will expose to pub
lic sale,, on tbepremises, on &adrday, the 391 h. of Septrot•
ber next, the fdlowing described Real Estate, a tract
of land in Leturkenny township, in said county, contain
ing 249 ACRES and 115 PERCHES, neat measure, bonn•
ded by lands ((Jacob Rife, Michael Dice, Daniel Slieh
ter, John Brain, Frederick Deck, John Deck and others.
The improvements area two-storied LOG DWELLING
HOUSE, a Stine Bank Barn and other necessary out
buildings.
Terms LTIn sum of one thousand dollars to be paid at
the time of sale and the balance on the first day of April.
1E66. fsmsdsl SAMUEL BRA:CDT, Sherlfl:
PIIBL IC SALE !—The undersigned
will offer It Public Sale; on Saturday, the Rid day
of Septanber, 865, the FARM situate in Letterk easy_
township. oh tin road, leading from Strasburg to Roxbury,'
two miles from he former and two and a-half miles from
the latter plaes adjoining lands of Abraham Wenger,
Henry Rife. Joh. Rife and others, containing 124 Acres &
24 PERCHES IF SLATE LAND; about 0 acres of the
above`are well Timbered. and 9A Acres in Meadow. the
balance is unde,good cultivation and well fenced. Tho
improvements we a twosstoried Rough-Cast HOUSE,
with a one.storiel Kitchen, Frame Weatherboarded Barn,
end all ru4 , eesur out buildings. There is running water
through the la@ and a well of ezoelient outer nt the
kitchen door. "lhere is also an Orchard of Choice Fruit
on the premises. Persons wishing to view the property
can dose by eallng on Wm. Creamer, residing on the.
Farm.
,t'L'" Sale to colinence at 1 o'clock, whoa the terms
will be made kaotn by
sepS HENRY H. WENGER.
A L
REA," ESTATE AGENTS, ri
:TAUNTON, VA.,
Have for sale somel3llOICE LANDS in Augusta, Rock.
bridge, Faugnier ad Atbermarle comities, Va. There
are live or 811. FABVIS in Augusta, averaging about 200
Acres each, with god improvements; - a very valuable
form of about 21:10 Ares within three miles of Lexington,
in Rockbridge count) well impteved; about 3,900 Acres
of the finest Grass art Wheat Lund in Primp - tier county,
rm the Manassas Gap tailmtid, which will be divided into
farnuito suit purchases; the celebrated BLENHEIM ES-
T ATE,In Albermarlemuntr, containing about 800 Acres,
with improvements of the best kind, and a large tract of
land abounding with Ina Ore and well Timbered on the
Central Railroad. in .ugusta county, with a Furnace
thereon, now iu full °mama, and other lands exceeding
ly desirable. Entire puce and perfect order exist in the
counties in which these ands lie. Address
septllir .LLEN A; CO., Staunton, Va.
ARM. AT PUILIC SAL E.—Will be
F
offered at Public Sae, on the premises, on Thursday
the sth day of October, 155, at 10 o'clock, A. Of., the fol
lowing desirable Real Esate six: A FARM, ..situate in
Montgomery township, Funklin counts-, Pa., abodt three
miles from Mercersburg. a the road leading to the Corner,
bounded by lands of Danid Miller, Abram and Noah My
ers, containing 125 ACRE; OF SLATE LAND, nearly.
all of which has been fresh limed," and on which there is
about five hundred paaneli of good Post-and-Rail Fence.
The Improvements art, a rood LOG DWELLING
HOUSE; good Log oat Fame ehedded Barn ' • Wagon
Shed soul Corn Crib; swell of never-failing Water In the
yard. and a fine yoongOrchard of choice Fruit. About
twenty acres of the abose tract is excellent TIMBEIL
txr Persons wishing o view .the premises, previous to
sale, can do noisy callus; on the undersigned, residing
about one-fourth of a milt from them.
aug 19, 1065-ts JAMES WITHERSPOON".
WOOLEN FICTORY AlO REAL
ESTATE-POE SZLE.—The under - signed offers
at Private Sale the printery well known-as GOODS.
WOOLEN FACTORY,srtuated in Green townsisp,
Franklin county, Pa, one 'ldle north of Fayetteville, on
the Cold Spring Run, a neve-failing stream, with mill•
cient bead and fall for drivin; any Idnd of machinery.
The Factory is a two Storied irume Building, with a tut
of Carding Machines, Fulling lilt, 2 Power Looms, Spiv
log Machine and every thing leeeseary for the brigineini
There Is also a Coloring Rouse cinvenient to the factory.
Also-58 ACRES of LAND, 2t Acres of a hicir is under
fence, the balance is well set withyoung chestnut timber.
The improvements are a two Sorted RODOIt•CAST
DWELLING, near the factory, 2 Tenant Douses, Wagon
Shed, Stable and other out buildinps.
, _ ... . . .
The Factory is well known and .
JAB at promut a good
ran of custom. For further partinlars apply to or ad
dress, MICHAEL GOOD, FLyetteville, P. 0.
GoOD FACTORY. Aug. 23-3 m
47Plil3LIC SALE.—There will be offered
at Pahlie Sale, on the premises. on- Thursday, the
:net of September nett, a desirable PARR, situate In Pe
ters township, Frisnklin county, Pa., two miles west
of 3lercenchurg, and one mile east of the GOV,. Gap, on
the Turnpike leading to - V . C.onnellsborg, containing 215
ACRES, more or 14ss, about 30 Acres of which are Tim
ber land. The improvethents consul of .a largo BRICK
HOUSE, Bank Barn, Tenant Howie, and all necessary
out-buildings. There are two wells of never-failing Wa
ter and a good Young Orchard on the Farm.
Persons wishing to - view the premises con do so by ea/l
ing on Joseph Briggs, near the farm, or the undersigned,
In 'London.
- -
If not sold on the above day It will be offered fur rent.
JOIIN HOLLAR,
aug.:lo Ex'r of Geri. Beggs.
13T' On the same day will be offered ell the I'ERSO
NAL PROPERTY of the soil deceased. Sale to corn
niertre of 9 o'dock.
OORPHANS' COURT SALE By virtu()
of an order of the Orphans' Court of Franklin county,
Fa., the undersigned, - Administrator of J. B. M'Cune, late
of the Borough of Sfercersbarg, deed, will offer at Public
Sate, on the premises, on. Thursday, the 21st day o f S e p.
temper, 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 Lotigo 51, situateon Maln street, and having thereon
erected a DOUBLE 11R JCR DWELLING ROUSE,
1,4 Btable and other buildings, together with suitielent
groubd for an Alley lending from said lot to California st.
The property is in good condition, n ith Fruit Trees of an
excellent quality thereon.
Also—The LOT known as No. 116, on Bark street. on
which Is erected a DOUBLE LOG DWELLING HOUSE
arranged fur the accommetlation of two families. - •
Posses:atm of said properties to Le given On Ist day of
April next. Terms mode known on day of sale, by
augso W. 11. M'C'FNE, Adler. -
PUBLIC SALE.—By virtue of an order
of the Orphans' Court of Franklin comity, l'n , the
undenegned acting for Catharine Harkins, Exechtrix of
.Patnek Campbell, late of the Borough of Chambershurg.
decA will erNse to Public Sale, ore the premium', In the
librough of Chumberfiburg, ore ,Saturday, September the
16th, 10.65, at 10 o'cloch, A: , M., A Ii A L F•L O T of
OROUND, 32 feet front and 256 feet deep, sibutted on
East Market St., South side, between Seller's Hotel anti
Franklin Rai Road. Terms made known by
JOHN R. OHM, Agent and Atty. for
Cath. Harkin's, Executrix of Patrick
angrM Campbell, deed.
/Two FARMS FOR SALE.—Tho sub
scriber offers at Private Sale TWO FABIUS and a
LOT OF MOUNTAIN LAND. Persons dispoSed ta ,
chase will please call en the undersigned, re4din g • on the
MBllBlOll Tract on the Baltimore turnpike, one'rrlle Bast
offpyettelillf. juutll4 4VI
90 . //WHAM.
- CIIAMIBERSBURG, PA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,165,
Vaal Gotatt *airs.
TRUSTEES' SALE.—There will be ex
posed to sale, by way of public outcry, n>t TAorsetay,
Soptembert 213th, on the premises, the tullowing described
Real Estate, situate in Qnincv township . , Franklin county.
Pa., containing 160 ACRES and allowance. adjoining LP.
vi Sanders, Robert llil'llvaney and Samuel Bear, about 1211
Acres of which are clear and 12 Acres good Meadow—all
fenced and ander good cultivation. There is a good two
story STONE DSV ELLI Nfl HOUSE, Stone Spring
Rouse, Stone Baru and other buildings thereon erected.
The Land is Limestone, and lies 2 miles North of Wayne's
bore, on tho road tending to Chambershurg. Little Antie
tmn flows through the tract, and the cattle have amens to
water from even• field but one.
TER3LS :=One-half of the purchase money to be paid
Ist April, IPfifi, balance in two equal annual payments,
bearing intert loon Ist April, lobo.
aing2.3 - DANIEL MIRES.
nit - PHANS' COURT SALE.—By virtue
-of on Order of the OrphansWourt of Franklin Co..
Pa.; I will expose to Publics Sale, on the premises, on. Fri
day, the 22nd - day of Srptrmixr, 1801. ut 1 o'clock, P. M.,
all that TRACT of LAND, situate in Radford township,
In said colloty, adjoining lands of Wm. Reed, Jeremiah
HM-mon, Fivark Geltrix and others, on the road leading
from Marion to Greenwood, about 1 i tulles East of the
of New - Franklin. ebntaining about 110 ACRES neat
measure. This tract is all Limestone, with a Log Weath
erasarded DWELLING ROUSE, Wash House. Log
Barn, Frame Wagon-Sled with Conn Cribs, a well of
never failing water at-the house, with cisterns at house
and barn. There are about RI Acres in growing Timber,
pith two Orchards of good fruit.
angf..3- HIRAM SOWERS. \
PUBLIC SALE.—WiII be exposed at
Pnblic Sale hythe widow and hews of Frederick
Smith, decd, and John Zook, Guardian of Catharine
Smith, having Obtained an order of the Orphouls' Court of
Franklin county, for the sale, at 2 o'clock, P. 31., On
Tharrnae, the 14th they of September. letiii; the following
described. LOT OF GROUND, situate on West Market
St., in the Borough of Chambersburg, Po., buttoned on
the east by lot of Alex. Fritz, to the lihrth by lnarket
on the west by lot of Burkholders heirs, on the South by
a public Alley, the said lot of ground, belonging to the
heirs of Frederick Smith, deceased There is n goitl well,
of Water non a large quantity of brick. Terms made
known on the day of sale. • s
augab3t J. F. 530TH, Edr.
ITALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.—The
V undersigned tis Administrator of Joseph M'Kown,
dee'd, offers fur sale a valuable FARM of the finest Lime
stone quality, lying S miles South of Martinsburg, W. Va.
This Farm contains 150 ACRES of land, of which 150 is
cleared. The improvements are a good, substantial
DWELLING HOUSE, good Barn, an extra Corn Crib,
Ice House, &a. The Farm is under good fencing and in
a fine state of cultivation. There is an excellent Spring
within 30 feet of the house. and also Running Water thra'
the farm. The titles are good.
Reference: G. W. Hoke. Martinsburg, W. Va.
Any communications addressed to tue, at Mill Creak,
Berkeley county, W. Va. will be promptly answered.
ang:3o-3t 4 JOHN M. Iit'KOWN, Adm'r..
PUBLIC SALE.—By order of the Court
of Common Pleas, the undersigned, Committee of
John Noel, will offer ft Poldic - Sale, at-1 o'clock, P. M.,
on Saturday the Mk day of Sqtetzber, lend, the following
described Real Estate A LOT OF GROUND, situated
on the North West Corner of the Diamond, and Market
Street, in tho Boni:mil of Chambersburg, Pa., bounded
by lot of Wm. Gelwick, on the north, by tot of Peter
limugh on the West, by Market Street un the south and
by the Diamond on the East, having thereon alarge
quantity of good building Stone. This lot of ground is
that upon which the Hotel stood. Terms made known
on day of sale.
aug3o-3t JOHN ARISTRONG-, Com.
- VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY AT
V PRIVATE SALE.—The sub Briber offers at ..Pri%
vate Sale, the LOT OF GROUND situated at the corner
of Simla end QUCVII Streets, !sag occupied by Huber A;
Tolbert as a Hardware Store.
The lot fronts 04 feet on Main Street and 140 feet on
Queen. and is one of the oldest and most desirable bust:
mess locations in CilaillberSbrlrg. It will be mid with the
material on the ground. in the most adVlilttAgeolll terms.
• No money required for Fis e years.
aug3o.4t B. WOLFF.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—There
will be exposed to sale, by way of Public Outcry,
on the premises. in Metal township. Franklin county, on
Saturday, the trdd day of Septerther,l, , l6s, the following de
scribed Real E , tate, situate in said township, adjoining
lands of Daniel Aht George Seis, Judge Kennedy's heirs
and othersc containing, tr 2 Acres, more or less with about
30 Acres clear with a LOG g and Lug Stable
thereon erecteiL Terms to be made known on the day of
sale. Sale to commence at I o'clock, P. Si.
JOSEPH tiIARTDi,
ang3o.3t Administrator ofJereiniati Martin.
pRIVATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
—The undersigned offers at Private Sale. about 70
ACRES of highly improved wheat Growing SLATE
and GRAVEL LAND. situate about g miles from Chant.
hamburg. between the Turnpike and Wdantle road. ad
joining lands of Chnites Evans and b. S. Reisher. There
is a large LOG BARS en the premises and a Well at eX
rollornt %Vat, 3luv4 or the u 5...... trze t i+ watered be
Springs. need for meadows and pastnrage. The a hole
is well fenced and in guild condition. and a ill be sold in
whole or in parcels to suit purchasers. Possession given
immediately. aujr94f D. S. REISHER.
mILL PROPERTY FOR SALE.-Tht•
subscriber intending to move We"t, oilers at Pri
vate Sale his valuable MILL PROPERTY. situate in
Southampton township, Franklin eounty, Pa., one mile
east of Orrstowu and lour miles Went of Shippensburg,
comprising 54 ACRES of land with a Stone and Frame
GRIST MILL, running two pair of Burrs, a new SAW
MILL, anew tree htoried BRICE DWELLING nisi oth
er necessary buildings thereon erected. Persons desiring
to purchase will please call on the undersigned. residing
on the property. [oug.l.4lm] JACOB METE.
F N A E 0'
(JUNO AND SQUARE PIANOS,
Which for Power and sweetness of tone, ea..y mat agree
able touch, and beauty of finish, have been by the best of
Judges, pronoveed " unrivalled."
All of their Virg. 7 octave Pianos are eoreltructed after
their new improved overstrung Grand Stale, with all the
latest improvements.
Second Hand Pianos at - ere - al Borgain4, at prices rang.
lug from 5.30 to 230, As Alpint for Knabe & Co , I tun en
abled to sell at their - Baiiiinore prices For taribeepar
bculars apply to - C. HUNTING, Agent,
july:2s-Iy - • Chambersburg. Pa.
STEINWAY PIANO S.—MEssms
s r mw a y S Swin Lave received upward., of
THIRTY EIRST
grid and silver medals, in Wanhington, New York, Cm
cinnati, St. Louis. Chicago, Derma and other (Ike,.
AT Tilt - 117011T.W , PAM
held in LONDON, at which Ilbt) Pianos were on Ex
hibition from all parts of the o orld, tho Ft iLsT PRIZE MED
AL, was awarded to STEINWAY &SONs. forporerfh/. clear,
brilliant and syrnplithettc tont, with ezecllenec of worlchaza
ship.
For further particulars apply to S. S. SURYOFF.,
Agent for Steinway & Son's, Cltarnbereburg, I'a. julyl9
HUNTING,' .TEACHER OF MU-
G. SIC, takes great pleasure in ,uunonneing to the
citizens of Clarnbersbrugz, thnt he is Prepared to cis e in
struction -on the PIANO, MELODEON, or CABINET
ORGAN, and mint respectfully solicit, a liberal shore of
their patronage. Those not in ghe posse,tion °Manes
ran °bums instrufluon at his home, and the use of a nano
Residence oPJlfw: MULL Queen street, near Second.
Ternakrea•onalgle, may3Lly
THE MASON & HA3ILIN.CABINET
ORGANS, forty daerent stylc.t, adapted to sacred
and eccutiar tousle, for cwt to ticlttleach. THIETY
FIVE GOLD or SILVER MEDALS, or tither firitt pre.
Palmas awarded Gunn. Illustrated Cat:dopes free. Ad.
tress. MASON & HAMLIN, ItoelcoN, ur 3IAS(tN
iItOPHEILS, NEW YOKE. sepeely.
ant.
Si 5 OPER 0 PER AIONTH.Agents
led in eery Cduntyeand State, II) 0. 11 the
BAID.ETT SEWING 3sl scum:. pricsr: 525 tally beetroot
undequateuts of Howe, Wheeler 0.. NS doon, Oro., .1.
and Singer .1 Co. We writ pay n monthly salary
and commo, or nth my a large commission on salts. For
Partielhos, illustrated ratulugne, territory, encl.,• a
stamp al address PAGE BROTHERS, sale Agents for
United }aces, Swornit wt„ Toledo. Ohio. fausriti.:n
G REAT - CHANCE FOR
A Li EN TS!
What the ample want--complete history of the Itebellion
in one splemlidly illiedrated with Steel- plate En.
gravittp. contains reading matter equal to tu largo
octavo sotto,. Agent,,.elliu g as 1000 . y_on the 9111i.1
grontul Ostia. }woo sold of all other histories put together.
PRICE POI; DOLLAINS. Address
aug:3o-3t L, STEBBINS, Hartford, ('t,
ur A N r IF, D.—Agents, MALE or FE
, miuxrVintrodnee the lent srllirn 6tithliti
FA ILY SEWING MACIIIN .
in the world. /1 complete—Hemmer, flelf.Seu es. Bin
der. Briefer, 'niter, &c., &c. NVo let good agorae pay
fur the ameidoesft er they sell them. Per particular.,
address or call on LATHROP & Co.,
eep43.3ro No. 112 South tith St., Phil .e, B.i.
F A PA LL TTEVLLE SEMINAR. , :
Y-Tlle
ItL tAf Institution, Lo in
rendore nfor
E
the care of Mr. SWin.y, Rill re open on thr 10th f .••ip.
trrn6cr.
The c•ersicem of Mr. ti.vts S Gi'daLtaD tun c I o so.
cured, w•ho w ill{ ellisia...t reennunondations, boh
as regards aarauluerdS id 01am:ter, Irvin gentlemen ',ell
known in this
- - -
The Boarding' Establ:mbeat will be in eitaratt of :lin.
Reberett C. Weal;ley, no ari- wo) qualified to to
If, tbp6e Rho lllaY7islt n plea,aat and benltlital
place ht bourtl:
Robert Black, Rev. K. I:. W. 1.004
Jolla I)ownoy, - 8. E. White,
Dr. C. Hartzell, J. W. Barr,
J. B. Cook, 11. K. Byers. ]cello t]
perms are herebr-noti
fled that If caught TRAPASSING ou the lamb. of
the undersigned, for the yurPe of Hunting or
they will be dealt Mth accordlt to law.
AIIFLUIAM ELY, • tizAl ANDER...4)N,
ABRAILASI 1111Nr,ECKEI i}l GE Gum E,
AII"HA M MUM , / AlsitAumt
JOHN TiuNsEmE44 'BENJAMIN litaum,
GEofwe 6FicearEik 'Anil; B. EliSTEli
JOIIN A, DIVE, fnug.3o-3t
tvgaWkin
NATt RE'S VOICES
See bow Nature's forces round us
. Work and spin,
Never basting, never resting—
Ceaselees din;
Systems, planet s in their courses,
Rivers basting from their sources
Each and all with minglea voices
Strive to win..
See the elemental warfare,
now they strive
Nature s high behests to hunten,
All alive;
Elaeh dependent on the oiler,
As a brother to a brother,
Liho their joy with one another—
So they thrive
Seasons come and go unceasing
In their change;
--- Ocean's bosom ever throbbing ;
In the range •
Of wood and air and water
. Come, their loud resounding laughter
While the dreamy echoes after
Interchange.
t Seeds are springin¢ into action
Au around,
Or nre lundianding their powers
In the ground,
Seeking rest that they may gather
Strength fur every new endeavor
'Neath the cold and wintry weather,
Safe and liouniL
(lend said evil ever mingled,
Light and ohade
It is only by their union
Worlda are made
Jove himself can never change them,
Per they are eternal with him,
But in balance due the makes them
Glow end fade.
Everything in perfect order—
Friction none, .
From he starry planets spinning
Round the sun,
Through all grades of Nature's kingdom,
To the little plant that seldom
Fe,ls the ellztlighes joyous welcome,
Go and come.'
_ Thourands are these mighty forces,
Great and snail
etnild never iu a lifetime
Count them all ;
Greater laws cautrol the lesser,
Who, or torn. fulfill the higher—
Each in their appointed manner
Bide their call.
= List 0 nations ! to the echoes
Load and clear—
ti omit" toady'', (like the suututous
To yollr
31aii is 'Nature's microcosm,
Full of every grace and rytlini,
Of creation's Ltidnitle<3 realm--
Litt and bear.
Every - power, gill. or fancy
(-word;
Let them all in doe proportion.
3Enil and and,
Each rmeive its proper atinou . ,
Without anger, brat or pa ,ion
In harmonious due relation
DEEM
Onward! is the Cry resormtlinz,
E-veryv.here;
God throughout all nature shun ing
Plain and clear,
That to live tve must be active,
Pleasure conics not to the paktive,
But to those who are ereatt, c,
There fear.
SPEECH' OF Mk" 3FLELIAN
Mr. McLellan, the Democratic nominee for
As.:embly. was called on by the Convildhoi fora
vpoech, to v,hich ho redpotoled. In tlo hot Spir
it we find.: report of the address, and we:'imp) it
as 3 part of the history of the campaign. lie
said :
I feel gratified for the honor conferred and yet
it is with reluctance I accept the nomination ten
dered me. There is but one consideration prompt
ing me to awaeceptauce,•-and that is a desire (if
elected) to secure some compensation to oar citi
zens for losses sustained during the terrible re
bellion which has just been brought to a happy
issue. The people of the border have been as it
were the break-water of this civil strife.-and up
on them to a great extent have been imposed the
burthens of this conflict, apart from the weighti
er consideration of having been despoiled of a
large amount of their property. OUght not some
compensation be made for their losses by a gen
erous Gove•rnmeut ! Will not the people of the
other sections of this Union feel IN Wing to contri
bute to our necessities ' sines' they have been en
riched whilst we have been impoverished ? We
think that the sj mpathy of every right thinking
man must be awakened for that worthy rind in
iriistrious citizen who has been rendered penni
less and almost crushed into the ea,rth. by no act
of his own, hut by the wicked conduct of a re
tentless foe. The great Creator has implanted in
our bosoms feelings and sentiments which ought
to be aroused by considerations of this diameter.
But apartfrOm this can we not demand compen
sation as a -matter of right ? We furnished to the
National Government our quota of men and means
to carry this struggle to a successful issue, and
we are now contributing our share to pay the in
terest and principal of the debt incurred. Sup
port and prot&tion are the mutual duties of gov
ernment and governed, and if the government
failed or Was unable to give us protection in time
of need, the duty - certainly devolves upon it to,
compensate our citizens for any loss sustained by
reason of the withdrawal of that protection.—
The question may he asked, why apply to the
State, as the National Got eminent is ultimately
responsible for tiptoe losses. In answer I would
simply say that our relations are more intimate
with the State than National Government, and I
believe the duty of protection IS incident to both.
Every State within the sphere of its action ought
to take care of its own citizens, and when it tails
to do so its constituted authorities incur respon-'
sibility to the citizen. In this case the responsi
bility maybe a secondary one, but if oar people
were compelled to appeal to Congress for redress
the delay and expense incident to such an effort
N\ mild be PO great as almost to deter them front
the attempt, whereas if the State interpose in our
behalf, there Will be but little difficulty in her au
thorities securing restitution from the General
Government. Besides, our Legislature has, to a
certain extent recognized this responsibility by
appropriating $3,000,000 for State defense at the
tune of the organization of the Pennsylvania Ite
serve;corps,and a further appropriation of $.0100,-
000 for the same object at a subsequent period.
In relation to national issues - I must say with
candor to the Convention that the reconstruction
policy inaugurated by President Johnson meets
Iny hearty approval. Ile totally ignores that Hy
dra secession; which at the outset of has war was
hotbed upon by all considerate men no the most
dangerous innovathin ever attempted in the pro
gress, of this government. Had it been FilleZett,
ally maintained it w wild have rendered our Union
most unstable, liable to he severed by the merest
whim or caprice. We Humid then have w itness
ed the States, like comets flying off in unknown
paths, and not (as intended by the founders of our
government) revolving like the planets round a
• great centre of attraction, and kept in position by
mutual affinities. The Preiiident takes hold of
the Southern States where the rebellion found
them, and recognizes their State goverimients - as
then existing, With the single restriction imp ose d,
that before they again become participants in the
benefits of the I Wion, they abolish human slavery.
The elective franchise is left where the Conirtitu
tbin placed it, under the control of the States re
spyctively, and the position now assindial by the
radical pstioa of the Republican party, that the
Southern'States must be held in military subjec
tion till they confer the right of suffrage on the
colored population is discountenanced and discar
ded by the policy ef e the President. It seems to
me that in this position of the President there is
wisdom and safety, and he ought to be sustained
by the country. It roof vast moment to every
American citizen that the honor and credit of the
government should be preserved intact, but should
this theory of the radicals be put in pmetieal op.
eration and the national Government be necessi
tated to maintain military govertudents all through
the South (creating enormous expenditures in ad
dition to the actual expense of the general gov
ernment), I ask every reflecting man if there is
not great,danger of that time coming when the
people will be so burthened.by taxation, as to look
to repddiation as the only relief. Is it not ins
portant then that we should sanction antlsustain
that policy which looks to the earliest restoration,
and with the least possible expenditure. Such,
in my opinion, is the policy inangurated and press
ed by the President, and opposed with vehemence
by the active and energetic portion of the Repub.-
liean party. The question of suffrage is placed
beyond our control, under the provisions of the
Constitution, and why these men so--persistently
ur ge it i s passing strange, without they intend to
discard and override the Constitution. I would
ask my fellow-citizens whether they feel prepared
to confer the right of suffrage on the colored race;
would it be wise and expedient to strike the word
white from our State Constitution? If not, then
why impose this requirement upon the people of
the South. Ought we not feel willing to do unto
others as we would that they should do unto us,
and-would it be rightto require a sacrifice at the
hands of the Southern people which we are un
willing to make ourselves. Besides would the
mere conferring the elective.franchise elevate the
colored race. Has not our experience evinced
that it would not ? Then why keep alive an ir
ritated state of feeling on the question, and thus
endanger the restoration of the Union. Is it not
more important that the government should be
speedily established in all ita parts than that the
country should be kept Ma state of excitement
by what may ultimately turn out to be a mere
Utopian theory. [The condition of the colored
man may be amehorated, but can he be perma
nently elevated without placing him on a social
equality with the white num. Axe we prepared
for this change iu our social system and its results
Does not every man• see that it must ultimately
lead to an amalgamation of .the races, and is not
this abhorrent to all the better feelings of our
nature ?
THE PRESIDENT'S FAMILY.
correspondent of the Baltimore C li pper, Wri
ting froni' s "The Grange,"" Prince George's coun
ty, remarks: • -
A few miles from Ravenswood, is the beauti
ful and romantically situated Walnut Grange,.
where in a sweet and sheltered nook I am now
writing. How refreshing the shade, the verdant
laWn, the trimly kept flower garden, the meadows
covered with cattle, and the thick woods - 4 after
the din and dust and glare of a day in thticity !
An evening in this quiet rural region is the best
of restoratives after the exhaustion of Depart
mental labor; and a sound sleep in the country
air is balmy indeed. lam ready always to start
in the morning upon another round of engage
ments and exertions.
If the Presi,deut would only give up that un
wholesome White House altogether at this sea
son, and repair to some country residence, going
to the city for a few hours each day, if required
by business, his health would be quite restored.
His present indisposition, however, proceeded
fann sea sickness. During their aquatic e:teur
siva the Presidential party got a taste of Old Nep
tune's way of entertaining landsmen, when they
venturT too far on his dominionk 4 toss at the
mouth of the Potomac, or on the Chesapeake, is
sometimes rough enough to disturb any system
unaccustomed to such treatment, and the Presi
dent being of a billions temperament, has suffered
from it more or less ever since.
Mrs. Patterson, his second daughter, who, dur
(
in the illness , of her mother, is the presiding lady
o - the Executive Mansion, and who accompanied
tl e President upon that voyage, is a better sailor.
And, although t Mr. Johnson has been obliged to
deny himself ti.r the importunate crowds who still
persist in their desire to see him on their various
small affairs. Mrs i Patterson does the honors of
the White House to those who call upon her in
the evening with a graceful and cordial affability,
which is very v, - inning and attractive, and promi
ses to make the feminine administration of the
Executive Mansion quite as popular as there is
every reason to believe her father's'will,be.
I had the, pleiumre of spending an evening there
recently, in company with a Tennesseelady, who,
tinder a lonuer regune, occupied a most distin
goished place in Washington society, the widow
..r the late Aaron V. Brown, Governor of Tennes
see, and at the time of iii4death Postmaster Gen
eral. , There was sonfetbing very engaging in the
air of frankness; and case-with which these ladies
met.
Their male relatives had been in open and hos
tile antagonism during the rebellion, but now
they, themselves, recognized in each other only
the claims to mutual kindness, respect, and con
fidence as becoming women of culture and influ
ence from the same State. It is not trespassin ,, ,
I trdst, beyond the bounds of propriety to aird
that Mrs. Patterson is personally well qualified
to impart gnu:eland dignity to whatever devolves
upon her in thekTeeptions of the White Douse.
henry - Clay, once at the close of a pleasant even
ing, said to Mrs. Joules K. Polk, in that gay tone
which was ho delightful to' hear:. -Madam,
have never heard any body speak of your admin
istration but with praise; though I haveoccasion
ally heard some slight complaints against your
husband's!" I have no doubt but the ladies of
the E xecutive Mansion now, will be at least equal
ly successful. These allusions would 'be out of
place iri , a public journal. were it not for the fa - et
that they relate to matters in which the nation
must ever have a deep concern and in regard to
whirls the public curiosity is proverbial; nor can
that curiosity be properly thought morbid or in
aorous.
I am of opinion that much of the pressure upon
theCluef Magistrate would be abated if all per
sons would remember that, atter all, the business
of applicants will, in most instances, be referred
to the Executive Departments to which the cases
belong. It is not at all probable that the Presi
dent will 'ever entertain weals from the decision
of the Departments as a general thing. for the
obvious reason that the acts of the heads of those
Departments are his acts. Were he to under
take to re-open the cases settled by his executive
subordinates, tore-examine their details, With a
view of reversing or modifyin ,, ' the decisions of
those functionaries, it is manifest be would have
no time for his own appropriate and higher du
ties. Such procedure would be entirely imprac
ticable, and would only leadto confusion and con-.
flirt, oven if it could be carried out:
Colonel Drowning and General Mi ssey, the
President's secretaries, have introduced a degree
,if stein and order in the Executive oflce w hich
greatly facilities the trans - action of biekiness by
all who really have matters before thei, Chief,
which buy ith propriety be brought m der his
special notice. Those who call only from ,eurios
ity or compliment, or to enlbree by persosah im
portunities the subjects they may happen to have
on baud, ought not to complaill if they iave to
await the President's leisure. -
A ILECOXECERAXT.ED SOUTEEER "ELL
sAmrs LIFT, (MIMI is i the j
Stait ay of Soo Gamy,) July 1 , (.;3. 5
hey bin in Washington, and while there l was
interduost to Gineral Marion Parini° Gusher, uc
'3lississippy. I was an-xious 2 meet with a Rep
resentative Dimikrat i; the South, '2 interchange
yiows, 2 hey soothin confidences to unbnzzim, be
enz tor the past 4 years the Dimikrntik party has
been truly sectional, Mid the seckshun it has oke
pied is nut'the ideutiklo sekshm unto which the
ortlees es lokated, and only by a perfec union with
our ming lovednrethren •ue the South; kin we
ever git into trimly Nashunal ground.
Gillen! Gusher is a two gintleman of the rail
Suthern skool. He put C. S. A. arter his name,
onto tho hotel register, and his - rings, buzzim
and the head uy his cane,is-allinnde nv the bones
nv Mizable Yankee soldiers who fell at Bull Rim
—he sez by his own hand, and it must be , so, for
who ever knode Suthern men to, boast vain-glon
ously t 'We met and embraced, weepinperloose
ly. -
"Mars !" sobbed the Gineral, " wat anite-mare
has obskoored our respective vishuns for the past
year , . Iw us alwuz a union man, alwuz . aI
%VW 21/WUZ The old flag I loved with more nor
parental atteeshun—to me it was more nor life !"
'-' Why then, my Ajacks t " , sobbed I, !* did you
raise y our parisidle lucid against it , "
" Why I My beloved. Because MY STAIT
becesht, and I was carried along by a torrent of
public opinion Inch I could not stem, and I went
with her. lint it all over. We have tiwok, and
1 am here, in the capital of my beloved country,
under the shudder uv that glorious flag which Is
the pride of Americans, and the terror tuv all week
nashuns wich has territories contiguous,- ready to
take a oaths and resoom the citizenship I laid orf,
and again run the Gement forjts own honor and
glory."
VOL, 72,...WH0LE NO,-3,723.
" Hey ytha a pardon'?" sez I. "Methinks wind
a paper retcht my humble villap, whit is una
nimously Dimmekratik—(it cum aroun a pack
age of goods from .Noo York)—and in t at paper
I saw your name ozone nv the orfisers ho kilted
the niggers at Port Piller. ,Am I rite 1 '
i l
"You air. ..I'm a . gushin child of nas har—l'm
enthosiactio. Laborin under the gun delooshnn
that secestit - m, I beleeved atithat tune that I
was 'dooin a good thing in killin'theni property uv
ours that Linkm had:shoved bloo cotes onto. I
have no apologies to offer—l am now writin, a
justificatehem
" I, and I speak for thousands of the shivelrous
song of the South who would like a good square
meal once more, am willing to . be concihated.
The opportunity is now offered the Government
to conciliate us. • We are returning prodygal sons
—kill your, fated Teel - , aud bring . out your gold
rings and purple robes find rich. Wo ask con
dislionswe shell insist on term's but we are dis
posed to be reasonable. We are willing to acknol
edge the scopremacy nv the Government, but
there must be no humiliashun. A. proud, high
spirited people like us unh' won't stand it —no,
sir 'we Call!Ult. Thor must be go hanging, no
conflistica:heo, Cu disfranchism. We.are williu
to step bad: jest - as we stepped out, resoomin our
old status, trustin to engineerin to get sich other
pints ez air not enoomeratid. _ Without them con
dishons then union would not be one uv hart—
twouid be holler mockery. Nat we arc goin for
is a union founded on luv, whitch is stronger and
solider than muskits. Harts is trumps—let the
platform be harts-and all is well." " But Giner
al," sez I, " in all this wat do you perpose for all
uv us Northern Dimmekrats 1"
" Towards thenrour bowils melt with luv. Wo
forgive yoo. El you ken take the old attitude,
well and good—el not—"
"Hold," sez I, "don't threat. A ginnin North
ern Dimekmt wants but little here below, bat
wants that little long. Giv him a small postoffis,
a finger driver to look up to and he is soopreme-
IY happy.. Ef it, angle in. glory was to offer to
trade places with him, harp, golden crow and all,
he would ask 'odds." •
" Uy course them positions yoo kin hey—we
don't want em: All we ask is to make the plat
forms, and hey sich offses ez hawty, high-toned
men kin afford, to take and yoo uus kin hey the
-rest.
"But wino thing must bb understood. The
scenes uv the Charleston Convenshun must never
be re-enacted—their must be no - more Duglisais.
Under the neW dispensashen yoo dance whenev
er we fiddle, askin no questions. • Suthern hart
must never ogle be fired—it would consume
self.
"Ez soon ez I her took the oath, Isbell Mune
jetly go hunt and ran for Coogric see to it that
yee hey muff Dimekrats ther that we, jintly, kin
control things: Ur coarse in a Union of love,
them must be kality. - Linkm's war debt must
never be paid ouless oarn is. W'at a deliteful
ipectalde 1 3len who yesterday, was — a gougin
each other onto the field of battle, to day is draw
in penehuns amicably from the same treasury.
The eagle would flop his wings with joy, and an
gles would exclaim,' Dully 7' lam disabled from
wound received on the Meld, and rejoice that our
penshun laws is so liberal.
" Go home, my friend, and marshel fer the con
flict. Tell yoor central corutuittis to collect ex
prose tummy, and I and Ginral Forrist, and Ker
nel Moseby, and Champ Ferguson, and Dick
Turner, and Boregard ; and perhaps that noble
hero (take off your hat while I pemounce his ge
lurious name,) Gineral Robert E. Leo, will cum
up and stump the North fur your tickits. I hey
dun. I go."
"Noble man," thort I, ez he stalkt majestically
away, taken, in a abstractin manner, my new hat
an umbrellar, leaving his old wuns-; " who coed;
ent =fuller thee, and rich as thee, forever and
over." ~ PETROLEUM V. NASIIY,
Late Pastur uv the Church ur the Noe Dispeusa
shun.
From the liarribbarg Telegraph.
WELL ]LATCHED.
There is a coincidence in the nomination of the
editor of the PoylcstOwn Democrat, for Auditor
General, and the Selection of the Senator from
Clearfield as the Chairman of the Copperhead
State Central Committee, which the fighting men
of Penngl,lranin cannot fail to see. Indeed, the
men who left the comforts of their homes, and
gave up the interests of their business, to peril
their lives on the battle-field in defeuce. of the
safety of the Government, believing that they
would not forfeit any of the franchises of citizen
ship, are under peculiar obligations to W. W. - H.
Davis, editor ,et the Doytestozcn Democrat, and
W. A. Wallace, Senator from Clearfield. When
the question of the right of the soldierto suffrage
was before the Legislature. Mr. Wallace was its
bitterest assailant. Ile opposed it because he be
lieved a refusal to extend such a right to the sol
diers absent from Pennsylvania was a fitting re
buke to those engaged in an unholy war. He de
manded it because he desired to show that men
_brutalized by the inhumanities of a - civil War
waged to destroy the brave and chivalric, people
of the slave States, were nufit to exercise a free
man's right, unworthy to be trusted with the sa
cred privileges of the ballot Yet today 'Win. H.
Wallace is the Chairman of the Copperhead State
Central Committee, and will shortly engage in
appeals to the soldiers, whom he so lately char
acterized as unfit to vote in the field, to cast their
votes when at home for Davis and Linton. And
when the question of ratifying the amendment to
the Constitution necessary to extend the elective
franchise to the soldier came before the people,
the Doylestown Democrat, owned and controlled
by W. W. H. Davis, now the Copperhead candi
date for Auditor General, echoed all the vile slan
ders heaped on the soldiers by Wallace, and add
ed to the Copperhead slanders by coining new
falsehoods to defeat that great measure of justice
to our fighting men.. Geo. Davis' awn journal,
then completely under his control and supposed
to reflect Ids views, denounced the proposition to
enfranchise the soldier as the determination to
place the country beneath the heel of military
despotism, which the people outside of the army
should resist at the peril of their lives.
—Wallace and the Doylestown Democrat are
still the representatives of the Copperhead organ
ization. Will the soldiers of Pennsylvania be led
kly these influences 7 Will th'e soldiers who have
just returned to civil life, alA g iace their military
record by voting at the. bidding of one . man for
another, both - of whom denied the soldier the ex
ercise of the elective franchise ata time when he
was giving the highest proofs of his rights to all
the privileges of citizenship 1 We believe that no
soldier auth any regard for his honor will be thus
controlled in his vole.
WILY ELE JOINED THE DEMOCRACY.
Petroteam V. Nasby, in a letter dated Saint's
Re-t,-New Jersey, Aug. 20, gives the following
reasons for becoming a Apemocrat : ,
j wuz born a Whig. My parents wuz a mem
ber uv thatparty, leastways my mother wuz, and'
she 'alias did the votin allowin my father, ow
course, to go thro the manual uv caste the ballot,
in deference td the laws uv the country., which
does not permit females or- niggers to -vote, no
matter how much intellect they may-hev en 2 em.
In alliprobability 1 should hew cast my lot with
that-party lied not a incident occurred, in my boy-
hood days, wln'eh sati that the Dinnicri
cy wuz my approprit d natural abiding place.
5
It wuz m this wise:
In a playful mood, win nite. I busted open a
grocery, and num riati , ez a jest, what loose
• change there wuz ill t a drawer, (Mars! in these
degeuerit days uv paper currency, the enterpriain
theef boa to steel at 40 per cent. discount) and
sick other notions ez struck my boyish fancy. I
indeed a nigger boy, sumwhat younger thau my
self, to aid me, and it hen we hed bagged the game,
I, feelin in my pride, ez wun Kevin the proud An
-1 00-Sack:min bl oo d a cousin too-mulchusly thro
his vanes, what CheetJustis Taney hez since made
' law, tow it : that the nigger hez no rites which
the white shun is bound to respeck; whaled him
till ho resined the entire proseeds uv the spekul
ashen to me. The degraded wretch, devoid uv
every prinsiple ow honor, Wowed on me, and we
wuz both arrestid. -
The Jagis an the Peace wiz a Whig! and after
a•hurried eggsaminashem he Bentenst am! one nv
his own blood! uv his own parentige! to hupriz
onment for TIMM* - DAYS! on bread and water,
and the nigger to only ten, on the ground that I
wuz the eheef offender!
I My mother begged and prayM7with teers a
stremin down her venrable cheeks taster than she
could, wipe' mu up with nor gingum apern, that
the arrangement might he reversed—the nigger
the 30 and I the 10, but no t Cold ez a stun, in
flexible ez iron. bludlis ez a turnip, I was intim:-
wratid and stayed my time: .
- Sullenly I emerged from them' walls; on the
_evening lie the 30th day, a changed indivijoel.
1., That licood devote•my life tote! •Ltr,cl:k tut
redtotin therAfiM" norniti:
as - That I Would7adopt a perfeidm in 2 which I
Cood ste4l without bein hauled np fer it.
3. That the Watei flied 'chnsoomed - While in
dooranne cle, wnz the last' that wood ever find
its way, undilooted;-into my stumick.
Houtz, I jined the Dimocriey, and whoever
eggsamim my record, will find that I mil KEP
MY OATFIK.! .
' GEN. GiinNr's visit to his home-at Galena,
brings up a number of interesting reminiscences
which show more truly the character of the man
than the most labored enlogY. He was received
by the citizens of that thriving town in a very
handsome mariner, nod a gift waspresented - in
the shape of a beautiful resideneli, to induce the
General to ro-establistalmself as one of the citi
zens of that town. , • Thu louse is a two-story
brick, with au acre of ground for its surroundings.
It is furnished also with, everything requisite to
housekeeping. In that UT, five yews ago, or.
before the war broke ou , i ed Capt. Grant, now
the famoUs 'Lieutenant enerat ; of the United
~States forces. Here, like many,another Modest
American citizen, he so - as almoat'unl m own, pur
suing attentively his business, but hot tusking
very rapidly a fortune:, He was engaged with
his father in the leather business, and Mid only
one other person as clerk, ;besides himself. Ile
did the overseeing of the establishment, and with
leather apion before him, - would have been ink,-
taken for the porter. Forty dollars a month was
the extent of his salary, on which' he supported
himself and .family. The ti - ar came; however,
and Capt. Grant's military education and milita
ry talents had now an oppbrtnnity'fOr develop
ment. - He was so little known, thatthe efforts
of his friends to seitireltis appointment to a mili
tary command Were at first not very promising,
but his energies. and his. talents displayed them
:selves, and he was put in command of a regiment.
.From that humble beginning, in four-years; he
rose to the highest rank in the armies of his coun
try, and put on end to the ' greatest rebellion hio
tory ever recorded. Gen. Grant's career shows
what thorbugh professional education, combined
with good 'sense and sterling integrity; will do for
a man in the absence of-great genius. -
THE followicg is tho latent intelligewn trotu
Davis, Clay aad Mitchell, being a dispatch to The
Philadelphia Ihquircr, datd August 30:
Jeff. Davis has been unable to take his out-door
exercise fur several days past, on account of a
carbuncle on one of his legs. Davis has foryears
been subject to these painful eruptions, and as
serts that they are not occasioned by his confine
ment. Jeff: has become quite cheerful 'tailcoat
municative.
.appreciates the mild re
gime to which he is now subjected. Several vol
umes of the English classics are now allowed
him, an occasional daily paper, and pen, ink and
paper. lie writes letters, of course, inclosed to
the Secretary of War. Whom Jeff. favors with
epistolary communications is known only to Mr.
Stanton and his confidential clerks.
Letters to Jeff. are of frequent occurrence.—
Those who send them may as well save their sta
tionary and stamps, to say nothing of the labor of,
writing. No letters are allowed J. D. Gen. Miles
t m
beComes their ustodian. Their contents are pe•
rused by the ticent young General, and then
packed away and he to whom bey are 'addressed
is not even a of their existence... Clay and
Mitchel promenade the ramparts every day,
though never at the same hours. Mitchel has just
received a small bale of Lynchburg smoking to
bacco, from his son at Richmond. The fragrant
Lynchburg weed was allowed to pass the glitter
ing cordon of guards, and placed at John's dispo
sal. Mitchel received the soothing weed gladly,
nay, thhnkfally ;. he who, scarce three months
ago, rejected in advance the pardon of the Presi
dent of the United States, returned thanks for the
privilege of being allowed to receive five pounds
of smoking tobacco. - ...•
GENErtAL Struntitrt delivered a speech some
days since at Lancaster, Ohio, at a soldiers' pic
nic. After treating on several questions, he pro
ceeded to consider the proper civil status of. the
Rebels. He defined it as follows :
"When the Rebels ventured their all in their
efforts.to destroy our Government, they Pledged
their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred hon
ors 'to their cause. The Government accepted
their'wager of battle. Hence, when we con
quered,-we by conquest gained all they had—
their property became ours by conquest. Thus
they lost their slaves, their mules,, their horses,
their cotton, their all; and even their lives and
personal liberty, thrown by them into the-issue,
were theirs only by our forbearance and clemen
cy. By this right of conquest we own this ground
we stand on to-day, conquered from the Indians,
the Shawnees, I believe.
"The State of Ohio is ours by conquest from
the French and English.
"So, soldiers, when we marched through and
conquered the country of the - rebels, we became
owners of all they had, and I don't want you to
be truubled in your consciences for taking, while
uu our great march, the property of conquered
Rebels. They have forfeited their nghtsto it, and
I, beint , agent for the Government to which I be
longed, gave you authority to keep all the quar
termasters couldn't take possession of or didn't'
v 6 aut."
STONE COAL IN PERRY.—Morgan Davis, a
skilful and experienced miner, informs us that he
was-lately employed by Messrs. D. M. Black and
Job Hockenberg, to dig for coal On the laud °film
latter in Horse Valley, Toboyne township, Perry
county.; and that he has discovered a vein of about
three feet in thickness of hard bituminous coal—
He says it is a regular formation vein—that _he
has explored it on the crop, and is about to sink
a drittlelow - in the bill to test it further. Horse
Valley is a very narrow valley lying between the
Conococheaguc and Tuscarora mountains, and
the coatis found on the north' side of the Conoco
cheague, several hundred feet higher than the
Sherman's Valley, lying south of said mountain.
The coal found is about four miles by the road
over the mountain from New Gendantown, - and
about the same distance from Waterford in Juni
ata couuty. Mr. Davis says the coal burns very
well, and understands that specimens of it have
been taken to Philadelpnia; where practical men
have i pronounced it to be of good quality. Fur
therexplorations are being made to test themat
ter fully and fairly.—Perry Freeman.
AN IMPORTANT OMlSitioN,=—By 0tt0...! oyer
the official proceedings of the Copperhea on
vention as published in their . organs, an import
ant omission will be discovered Tie following
resolution was offered by the Mr. IL_ W. Petriken,
of Lyporning, which was referred tithe Commit
tee on Resolutions, without debate :
I?esolred, That the soldiers of 1E8142, should
have appropriated to them not leas than one hun
dred and silty acres of laud, and that Congress
be urged to make such appropriation.
° In-examining the report of the Founuittee, this
resolution is missing, and from we can learn,
it led tog protracted discussion in the secret meet
ing of the committee, where it was almost unaiii
mouslY-rejerted by that body
,Nothing is said in the official proceedings of
this resolution, and Mr. Petrikeu must feel him
self hi g hly complimented by the omission.—Har
risburg Telegraph.
COPPERIkEADS RERUKED.--The Augusta (11:ht.)
Chronicle and &mind inflicts upon the ,Copper
heads the following " most unkindestmit of all :"
We caution the people of the South against
placing any reliance in the Copperhead faction of
the North: ,True, this class will . talk smoothly
and promise everything, as they did in days gone
by. But when it comes to acts and fulfilment of
pledges, they are utterly-powerless. Betbre the
late - struggle the South was led to believe that
great things in her favor could be aecomplished
by them. Whet was the result? These men . who
had for years used Southern influence for their
own benefit, were unable to keep a single declar
ation they had made—much less to render the
assistance they had so pompously boasted
would givi'e,
A cot - NTrtv fellow, anxious to see the Queen,
left his native village and cameto London to gra
tify his curiosity. liponhia return, his wile asked
hint " what the Queen was 'like 1" " Loike
cried Hodge, "why, I an7er was so cheated in all
wy Nfe. What (Tool think, Margaret.? her arms
are loike thoine and mine, although I have heard
our exciseman say a score of times, her arms
were ' a liow and a unicorn,'"
A PLAIN old Clergyman was once ap lie
ft
for advice on very important matter. He was
asked, which of the two sisters he had better pay
his addresses to. One was very lovely in her
disposition, but nut a professor of religion. The
other %vas a professing cluistian, but very
Marry the good-tempered one by all
means," said the clergyman. " The spirit of
God can live where you can't.'
Wnrs Benjamin parted with Jeff. Davis he
said: "We're both going to the same place."
"How is that?" asked Davis. "Well,",onn4Sen
intain, "I am going to Europe, and You ate going
to yosr rope:"—prentire: