The Franklin repository. (Chambersburg, Pa.) 1863-1931, September 25, 1865, Image 1
TERMS 'or PVBlAckiriOlf. • , THE FRANKLER REPOSITORY is published ertiry Wednesday morning by "THE REPOSITORY A SSOCIATION;' at 82 ao per annum, IN O ADVANCE, or iti3, If not paid within the year. .4U subscription ac curate, (BUST be settled annually. No paper will be sent out,of the State unless paid fur in adrance, and all such ult:criptions will invariably be discontinued at the expi ration of the time for which they are - paid. AIIVERTISEHENTS are inserted at FIFTEEN crsTs per'line firtlind insertion, and TEN CMiTli per line for sub.,. seqrient insertions. A liberal discount is made to persons advertising by the quarter, half-year or year. Special no tices charged one-half more than regular advertisements. All resolutions of Associations; communications of limited or individual interest, Unit notices of Marriages and Deaths exceeding Ave lines, are charged fifteen cents per line. Legal Notices of every kind, and all Orphans' Cohn and other Judicial Sales, arc required by lam to be (idealised in the REPOsITORT—it having the Ltr..GEst CM i•LTLAT/ON of any pope r published in the county of Franhlin. JOB PRINTING of every kind in Plain and Fancy col ors; done with neatness and dispatch. Hand-bills, Blanks, Curds, Pamphlets, &a., of every variety and style, printed at shortest notice. The EEPOSITONY OFFICE Las jest been re-fitted with Steam Power and three Prebses„ and emery thing in the Printing line can be executed in the nett artistic manner and at the lowest rates. TERMS IN VARIABLY CASH. 31r. Jolen K. Shryock is our authorized Agent to receive Subscriptions and Advertisements, and receipt for thihArne. All letters should be addressed to 2,TCLURE & STONER, PORshem Ural Got Ate *al6. TWO FARMS AT PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned, Executor of William Christ, deo'd,- will offer at Public Sale. on the premises, on Fri day, the Pith day of October, 186.5. the following desirable Rear Estate, to wit A TRACT OF SLATE LAND, situated In Antrim township, lying between the St. TM-an as Road and the Road leading_to Nave's Saw Mill—about two and a-ball miles from 'Greencastle., two and n-half mile. from Stitzels Mill, :not two miles from Rankin's Mill, containing tel ACRES, Finny Acre<uf whirl, are well Timbered; a large portion Meadow, and the balance iu Si dotal state of ruin, ation. The improveilleuts are a Two.Stornst LOG 110PSE, Log Barn, and other Out - 'Buildings. There Is a Well of good Water at the D wel -1 ing, and good running Water from Springs through the Farm for watering stock. There is, also, a ming Or chard of choice Fruit 'frees inn the premise:. Sale to commence at: orlon]., P. 31. n ben the terms will 1 , ,,e made burden.. _ - Also—there nill be offered, on Saturday. Ortnberith. 200 ACRES OF SLATE LAND, sirunte in 31ontgont ; wry township, on Dun's Gap RAgul, about seven miles frets 31ereerdnirg. adjoining lands of Jacob Marlin and others. Fifty Acres of the above Tract are In 'timber; a large part in good 3feadow, and the balance in a high state of cultivaiion. The improvements are a large. two•btoried WEATHERBOARDED HOUSE, Log Burn, and oth er Out Buildings. There is an excellent Spring of Water near the Dwellnig, and a large Orchard of choice Fruit Tn•es on the ;trent toes. such as Apple, Peach, Pear, Alumb; Cherry, Ac. This Farm is well adapted, and ad vantages-fusty. loCated for raising Stock, Ac. , Licking Creek runs through this Farm, and has on it, belonging to the Estate, s-good SAW MILL. • Le- Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. 31. when the terms will be 'wade known. sepl3-4t ' GEORGE S. CRIST, Ex'r. EXECUTOWS SALE OF REAL ES TATS.—In pc:nuance of the last will and testament of Daniel Conrad. lute of Peters township, Franklin come ty, Pa, there ,will be exposed td Public Sale, on the pre oases, on Saturday. October 7t4, 1855, all o'clock. P. M., the following property, to wit : 'The FARM of said dece dent, lylnKalong the Cove Gap , Road. I mile trom Cove Gap. adjoining lands of-Wm. Wolforil and Geo. Cromer on the west, David Unger's heirs on the north, and others on the east, containing In ACRES, with the allowance. of Sand and Clay lancL Abbut 141,1 acres are cleared and in a pretty good state of cultivntion; 18 acres in 3leadow. and more Meadow Land can be made: the residue cohered with valuable Timber. The improvement consist of .a good two-storied Log and Weatherboard DWELLING HOUSE and Kitchen; Smoke Moose and Granary, with Cellar under it, in the yard near the Dwelling; a good Frame Barn, and all necessary out-buildings: a good Cis tern; and a Well of Water convenient to the house. There is also on the premises a fine-young APPLE ORCHARD, of choice trees, with a sariety of other Fruits, such as Plain, Pear, Cherry, &c. A tine large stream of water runs through the farm, to which particular notice is called. The stream passes through the barn-yard, making it eon vencentfor watering stock. A lane extends through the farm connecting wal: all the fields. The above farm will be divided to suit purehasers, if not Sold in a holy. If not sold on said day, it IN ill be I .1- fered for tent. Perp.ons wishing to view the property can do so by calling on the premises. .sepl DANIEL CONRAD, Executor. PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE. The andersigned. Executors of the Jast will aad tea iament of Remy Brewer, late of Warren township. dee'd, will offer at Public Sale, on or near the premixes. on Sa torday, the 30th day of September,' letri. the following de seribml Real Estate, to wit: "'so. L The MANSION FARM. adjoining lands of Ja rob Myers, Jonathan Yeakle and , Samuel Furry, contain ing 95 ACRES and 95 PERCHES, with a WEATHER BOARDED DWELLING HOUSE, Frame Beni and other improvements thereon erected. - No. 2. A tract or messuage of LAND. adjoiniesr lands of Fred% Fritz,: Itrephr Phonic"r and others, eoutalnlns. 221iACRES and 13 PERCHES, with a two story STONE DWELLING HOUSE, Bank Rant and other improve ments thereutvereeted. . - No. 3. A tract or messuage of LAUD. adjoining lands of Samnelaimmerman. Solomon 'Cook, John H. Thomas and John Zimmerman, containing 111 ACRES and 40 PERCHES, with a LOG DWELLING HOUSE Log Barn and other improvements thereon erected. No. 4. A tract of MOUNTAIN LAND, adjoining lands of Denton Brewer, Joseph Phenolic and the mountain sup. yep. containing 8:1 ACRES and 130 PERCHES. The above deserthed property is well supplied with good hater, and well Timbered, with a reasonable number of Fruit Trees on the same. Sale to commence at too o'clock, A. M.. on Faid.,,doy is ben tering will be made known by • SIMON BitEWER, Ex , rs DENTON BREWER. VALUABLE FARM AT ORPHANS' eGURT SALE,—By virtue of nu Order issuing out of the Orphans' Court of Franklin County. there will be exposed at Public Sale on Saturday, the '3l.lth day of Sep tember, 1865, otgthe premises, the following Real Estate, viz : - • The MA. ON FARM...late the property of Jas. Law son, deed, si Ire in Montgomery township, containing 4313 Acres and 71 Perches, neat meashre, with a large and comfortable DWELLING HOUSE, a gas! Barn and other necessary improvements thereoh erected; two hun. tired and eighty Acres of wi n ch arc good Farm Land. part Limestone and part Slate ; the balance is set with thriving Chestnut, Poplar, Hickory, and Oak Timber.— Thhre,is also a valuable Meadow belonging to the Farm : and two never-failing Springs of water near the Dwelling Muse, with running water in every field. Also, a thri ving Young Orchard. of Good Fiutt. 'Lim Farm is con venient to Stores, Mills anti Churches. and will be sold in whole or separate tracts to suit the purchaser. Any one wishing to :Mil the prope.ty can do so by applying. to the undersigned or to the .Messrs. Lawson on the premises. Also, A tract of TLMBER LAND. situate on the Clay. Lick, well covered with Pine. Chestnut and Rock Oak Timber, containing 33 Acres and 113 Perches, neat meas ore. Sale to commence at IL' o'elcok, on said day when the terfts will be made known. WILLIAM BOYD, • Atim'r de bunie non with the will Annexed of James LUIT6OII, dee'd. septi.ts TWO FARMS FOR SALE.—The sub: scriber offers at Plivate Sale, the following valuable Real Property, to wit; A TRACT OF LAND, situate in ILaMilton township, on the Warm Spring Road. about IF miles from Chamberslinrg, containing :MO ACRES, more or less, of good Gravel Land, adjoining lands ofJohn Martin, George Fisher and Christian Bauer. The im provements are a two-storied BRICK HOUSE, Brick aura Frame Bank Barn, Wagon Shed and Corn Crib. Carriage House and other out-buildings. There is a Well of gad Water at the Dwelling and Cisternsat Baru and House. About Cl or 30 Acres of the above tract is well set with thriving young TIMBER. There is a large young OR-' CHARD on the premises, now In full hearing. A large Garden'adjoins the House, and contains lell Dwarf Pear 'frees, , 36 Dwarf Apple Trees, and 45 line bearing (choice variety,) ('r rape Vines. There is also a Tenant House, Stable, Blacksmith Shop, Lime Kiln, Draw Kiln. ere , on this tract. Also—About 14 ACRES OF MOUNTAIN LAND. sit unite in St. Thomas township„ about miles from St. - Thomus, well set with young Chestnut. If the above properties are not sold previous to the gill', day of October, they will on that day be offered at Public. Sale, on the premises, at 1 o'clock, P. 31. Persons disposed to view the above premises, will be , hewn the same, by calling on John N. Snider or 'Michael Hutt, residing near the first named tract. JOAN N. SNIDER, JACOB E. BUTT. oug3o.ut SHENANDOAH VALLEY LARDS !! REAL ESTATE AGENCY AT HARRISONBURG, VA TO WA' AND COUNTRY PROPERTIES FOR SALE. • We have now for sale very desirable Farms, located in the mantles of Augusta, Rockingham, Shenandoah, Page, Pendleton and Hardy. The Farms cfintam from 40 to 000 Acres. and we are privileged to sub•slivide Urge tracts of land.if desired by the, purchaser. Many of the_Farms are within an easy drive of the county Walt In which they are located, thereby seettring an early market. The improvements are generally good. and on the farms are springs and running screams of a Ater, as welt us pl en ty Of the very best timber. If Is sufficient rerommendation for these lands to say that they lie in the very heart of the Shenandoah Valley, which bias a worldwide 'reputation for fertility of soil and beauty of scenery.' - nr For description of properties and terms, apply rtr address us at our office, in Harrisonburg. Rockingham County, Va. DulfZFe3mi J. D. ERICE , .3c, CO. PUBLIC SALE.—The subscriber in tending to quit farming, will offer for sale, on Thurs day, the 26th day of October, at 10 o'clock, on the premises, his FARM in Antrim township, Franklin Co.. Va., 21 , miles North of Brown's Mill and 2 miles east of Marion Station, on the Franklin Rail Road, the public road from St. Thomas to Waynesboro passing through said farm and bounded by lands of Andrew, Davison, Daniel Grove, Sarah B. Beatty and James Davison, contalnig gbont 205 ACRES of the best quality of LIMESTONE LAND, about 55 Acres of which fs prime TIMBER, the balance is in a good eats of cultivatidn. There has been put up lately 1000 panels Best and Rail Fence. There is a large quantity of Locust timber growing on said farm, a good part of which is note ready far use. The improvements Are , a large STONE HOUSE., large Bank Barn. Corn Crib, Wagon _Shea, Carriage House. Smoke House, Spring "Muse, &c., and an ORCHARD of grafted fruit. A hirther description is unnecessary, as any person upon examination will find this One of the best located and val. sable farmain the county. Terms made known on the day °Lila°, • demons wishing to view said farm' will please call on the nnetermigitedi reading on the'premisegh •q•p9.o • • • 'n"- C. M'ENIGOT. .•_ . . , . ‘ l .. Al li c I ii , . ,A ' t i a -- , n ----ut tn , ~' ' .e 7 / CVO.- . _:: : (Cr 1 s-- 7 -- ' I BY M' CLURE & STONER. Ural Ostate *alp. TWO VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE.—The undersigned will offer M Public Sale, on the premises, on Thursday, the 19th of October. 1865, the following Real Estate to wit About 160 ACRES of good Lime Stone and Slate Land, situated in Peters town ship, about 4 miles from Greencastle and 2 miles from Up ton, adjoining lands ofJno Coffee. Patton and others. The improvements are n two-stored STONE HOUSE, Swiss Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, Wash House and other out-buildings. This farm has been well limed and is in a high state of cultivation. There is also an ORCHARD of good Fruit on the premises and a Well of never failing Water at the dwelling. This tenet is also well set with good thriving Timber. Also—On the same day will be offered at Public Sale, on the pr emisis, the following Real Estate, to wit : About 261 ACRES of Freestone and Slate. Land, - situated in Pe ters township• adjoining lands of Jno. Coffee, Pat - Masud others, and about one mile from the : firsidescribed land. The improvements are a W E AT, 11 ER BO ARD E HOUSE, Stone Bank Barn, (partly new) Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, and Other out-buildings. The Conococheague Creek runs through the farm, and has the most desirable MILL SITE in the county. There is alto a Well of good Water at the house. This farm is well Timbered and in a &mid state of cultivation. Sale toZommenee at the first described property'at 1 o'• clock, when the terms will be_mode known. sep2.o.-It • PETER BROUGIL p U B LI C SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM !—The undersigned will offer at Public Sale, on the premises, 01/ Tuesday, the 10th of October, 1055, the following Real estate, viz: A TRACT OF LAND, sit uate in Montgomery township. Franklin county, Penna., about two miles from Welsh Run, one-half mile frorri Up ton. one mile from Frantz's Mill, and one-half mile from Martin's Still, adjoining lands of Benj. and Christian 31, ere. Boyd and others. containing 144 ACRES and SS PERCILES, about 50 acres of which are limestone, and 54 acres of Black Slate land, the balapce Timber Land, part of which is well covered with locust, ready for posts. 'lke entire farm is well fenced and under good cultiva tion. The improvements are a good LOG IWELLIEG with Kitchen and Cellar, Side House, Wash House. Log llarn. Wagon Shed. Stable, and other out-buildings.— There is a well of never falling water at the house.' also a well for watering Stock running most of the year as a spring. There is also running water through the farm.— Tlrere is also on the premises an ORCHARD of choice fruit, such as Apples, Peaches, Pears, Cherries. Quinces, Cc. This is one of the best Wheat-Growing Farms in the county, and is convenient to market by public roads to Greencastle and 31ercersburg, six miles Ism the tanner, ant ..,011 from the latter place. Will be sold at the same time and place 200 LOCUST POSTS, 300 Shingles, a lot of Stakes, Ac. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock. Terms will be made reasonable. [sep2.o-3t] DAVID STASIY. puBLIc SALE.—WiII be offered at Public Sale, on the premises, on Thursday, the sth day of October, 1815, at I 0 o'clock, A. M., the following desirable Real Estate, viz A TRACT OF LAND, sit uate in Montgomery township, Franklin county, Pa., within two and a.half miles of Mereersburg, undone fourth of a mile from the Pike leading to Greencastle, bounded by lands_of Dr. J. W. Mister, Noah Myers and others, containing 110 ACRES and fits. PERCHES. The above Farm is in a high state of cultivation, and has there on over five hundred pannelsof goal Postond-Rail Fence. The Improvements are a good BRICK HOUSE. with a good Log Kitchen and Dining room attached; a 'good double Log Barn, shedded all round, with two Floors; Brick Granary; Carriage House; Wagon Shed; Smoke House, Sic. There is also, on the' premises, a well of never-failing Water, with Pump in it, near the Dwelling; running Water convenient for stock, and a good thriving Orchard of grafted Fruit. A small portion of said Farm is in good Timber. There is a good Water Power and Mill Seat on said premises. Also, about 17 Acres of good TIMBER LAND, about one-fourth of a tulip from said Farm, which will be sold with or without' the above, to snit purchasers. Persons wishing to view the premises, previous to sale, can do so by calling on the undersigned, residing thereon. 'JAMES WITIIERSPOON, rritgl6-G. E'z'or of John Witherspoon, deed. A DJOURNED PUBLIC SALE OF 1 1 REAL F,STATE.—In pursuance of an order of the Court 'of Common Pleas of Franklin county, I will sell, on the premises, i 9 Letterkenny township, Franklin coon: lv, on Saturday. .412 e 311th day of &member, 1863, 'the FARB owned b 3, John Slichter and Abraham Salim, dee'd, containing Two Hundred and Forty.Nane Acres and One Hundred and Fifteen Perrhes. This land is in good order. and has on it a good DWELLING HOUSE. a good Barn, and other convenient anat necessary out buildings. Then: is a large mid nes er.faihng Spnng of excellent Water between the - Mow and the Barn. This property is a most desirable one.. and the title imlis'pnla ble. A small Dower interest; due to the Midlow of Abraham Salim. deed, will remain in the Farm. The balance or the Purchase Money gill be paid as follows $l,OOO on the day of sale, and the remainder on the Ist of April, 1066, when possession and a Deed will be given the purchaser. To persons wishing to invest money in laud, this is a desirable chance. Persons wishing to view the property previous to the day of sale. will be accommodated bi- calling Al John Slichtrr, at bk residence, or on Susanruth Salm, on the preminrn. r..ar Sale to comtneuce at 1 o'clock, P. M. SAMUEL BRANDT. High Sheriff of Franklin County. Pa MOUNTAIN LAND AND HOUSE AND LOT AT PUBLIC LALE.—By virtue ef_ an order of the Orphans court of Franklin county, the un dersigned, Administrators of theestate ofJohn Miller, late of St. Thomas township, des 'd, will offer at Public Sale, on Saturday, the 7th day of October, at the Public House of J. R. TANKERSLY, inthevillage ofSt. Thomas, A LOT OF GROUND situate in said oitlage. on Main Street, be ing*Go feet front on said greet and mining back - Iwo hun dred and ninety-two feet, having thereon erected a Two storied STONE DWELLING, with Frame Back Bnild ing and Log Stable, all in good repair. This property is now in the occupancy; of Dr. Jobnn 31. Van Tries. Also Shares of stock in the St. Thomas Hay Scales. Sale of this property at 10 o'clock, A. 31. Also—At 1 o'clock, on said day - . at the Public House of JotiN in said township, a'r R ACT OF MOUNTAIN LAND, centainingfk ACRES more or less adjoining lands of Daniel Trostle, Adam Strock, Wilson s heirs and others, well covered with GOOD TIMBER.— Also—another TRACT OF 31012NTAIN LAND in Pe ters township, containingl7 ACRES and 11 PERCHES, adjoining lands of C. Irons er, John Beiver'skeirs, Peter Stmger, Esq.. and Lowe and Burkholder. This tract i. n ell .et in excellent YOUNG CHESTNUT TIMBER nod is easy of access. The terms will be made known on the slay of sale. CATHARINE MILLER. Admex. sept9-3t PATRICK MeGARV EY, .Adrn't TWO FARMS AT PUBLIC SALE= The undersigned, Adnimbtrator with the n - ill an nexed of John Spstzer, dee'd. will offer at Public. Sale. on the premi‘eA, on Fnday, the 29th of September, letZ, the following Real Estate ot said deed, consisting.of TWO FARMS. situated in Dublin township, Huntingdon coun ty, P., one-half mile East of Burnt Cabins; Tract No. 1, contains 179 ACRES of Land in good state ofcultivation. Abinit 35 Acres is well TIMBERED.— The Improvements are a DOUBLE LOG DWELLING HOUSE. Log Barn, Large Frame Stable and Corn Crrhs, Wash House, Spring House and never failing spring nea the door, 'and an Apple Orchard. Tract NO. 2, ad jr ming the above. containing oneahun dredtwenty ACRES of Land, in good state of cultivation. About 25 Acres is well TIMBERED. The improi ements are a FRAME DWELLING DOUSE, Frame Barn, Spring of Water near Dwelling, anti an Apple Orchard. The above properties will be sold seperately or to gether, to snit purchasers. The above Farms lie within one mile of the late vorvey. or the Southern Penna. Railroad. Ponseebion given on the first day of April next. Sale at one O ' clovk P. Me Terms made known at Sale. JratlES CREE, Administrator sepl3-3t] with the will annexed of John Spitzer, deg tl. 'VALUABLE F ARM AT PRIVATE SALE.—The undersigned offers at Private Sale, his FARM, situated in Lurgan township, Franklin roan ty, Pa.. adjoining lands of John E. and John M'Clay, DanialClippinger, Joseph Mowers. and others, near the Contsloguinett creek, and about 5 miles front Sluppeni, burg- containing 268 ACRES of good SLATE LAND, well limed. 70 acres of this tract is well TIMBERED, 0.5 acres in MEADOW and the balance in a high state of cultivation, all in excellent order and well fenced. The above Farm will be equally dbiided and sold separately. The Improvements on the cue tract are a two storied log WEATHERBOArRDED HOUSE, new Bank Barn 7:2 feet long. wagon shed andall other necessary' and cont en. wiSt 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 to the House. and all necessary out-buildings There is an Or chard of choice fruit on both of the above tracts. Persons swishing to view - the Fann can du so by calling on the subscriber, living in Hamilton township, or on Jo)on 31'Clay, adjoining the Farm. If the above Farm Is not sold by Private Sale, on or before rhtirsday, the sth day of (Maher, It will un that ilaY be offered at Public Sale, at 1 o'idoek. P. M. If not .uld on that day, it will be -Vented, Plismssion given on the lid April, 1068 ,[sepl3.3l] .If lIX ZOOK. lARM AT PUBLIC SALE.—the no designed-VIII tell at Public Outcry, on the premises, on Wednesday, the 4th of October next, a TRACT OF LAND, situated in Guilford township, Franklin minty, adjoining lands of Thaddeus Stevens, Henry George and others, containing about'l4'J ACRES. There are user 100 Acres cleared and in good farming order, most of it clear ed within the last 7 ;'ears. A email portion of it is Lime stone Laud, the balance Saud Stone. The Improvements are a good two-storied BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, good Frame Bank Barn, Wagon Shed with 2 Coro Cribs, Carriage House and all necessary out buildings. There are TWO YOUNG ORCHARDS of good Fruit on the place, and a well of excellent, never-failing Water near the House, LI good Cistern at the House, and also one near the barn. There are about 30 Acres of excellent PINE TIMBER LAND on the place, among the beet Timber to _be found in the connty, and there is good IRON ORE on a considerable portion of the farm. Possession will be gi ven on the let of April next, or as soon as sold if desired. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock on said day, when the terms will be made known by JAMES 31. RENFREW. VALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC SALE —The undersigned will offer at Public Sale, on the premises, on Thursday, the 12dt day of October, /663, 01 ono F. M., when the terms will be made known, their FARM, situate on the road leading from Chambers burg to Brough'a Mill, about one mile, from the former place, __containing tiJNE MINORCO- AND SIXTY ACRES, about twit-thirds of the very beet quality of Limestone lend, the balance Tumbling Stone and Slate. The improvements consist of a good two story BRICK HOUSE, a very large Stone and Brick Bank Barn, near ly new, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib. and till necessary out • buildings, a Well of excellent Water and Cistern at the door, and an ORCHARD of choice Fruit in good beaskg condition. Also—at the same time e place, 0111 he offered A TRACT OF TIMBER LAND, situate in Hamilton township, opposite Walk's Mill, containing about FIF• TEEN ACRES. Persons wishing to view the premises can do 50 by Call ing,on Peter Brindle, residing therein, or either of the}un uersigned. SAMUEL GREENAWALT, crpl3.st 11. Id. WHITE, Ural Q?state ,Saleo. REA_L ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE: —Will be offered at. Public Sale, on the premises, on To day, the Met of Ortoher next, a TRACT of LAND situate in Antrim tomiship. Franklin Co • Penna., two miles South of Greencastle, on the Williamsport and Greencastle turnpike, adjoining lands of John Shimk, Charles Fanner, Jacob Shank and others, containing 200 ACRES, more ur lens, ThCre arc about 1511 Acres Millis land Limestone of the bast quality, under cultivation, the balance State land and it, Timber, The Improvements are a 1.01; and WEATITERBOARDED 'HOUSE and Stone Kitchen, a Log Barn and other nbeessaryjmprove. inents. A gomLpRCHARD of choice Fruit on the prem ises, two Streams of Running Wider through said Farm.— This land would snit well to divide, as the turnpike di vides it nearly egnally. If this Farm Is not sold on said day itwill then be rented for one year from tlie first day of April next. Conditions made known on day of Sale and possession and n good title will be given by the Heirs on the let day of April. lisGti. Any person wishing to view said farm will call on John Loughlin, four miles North of Greencastle, or on T. M. Pawling living uu the premises. set f.,0 PU BLIC SALE ..—The undersigned, Executor of Charles Hock. der d, trill sell at Pub lic Sale, on the premises, on Friday. the Tito', day of Sep. tember. 1265, a valuable tract of MOUNTAIN LAND, situated in Quincy township, near the village of Tomstown. The tract has been recently surveyed and laid of into 13 LOTS, which contain from tiro to six Acres each. Eight of the lots are TIMBER LAND, well set with young Chestnut, Pineand Oak, easy of access. A good road passes through the entire.tract, On one of the lots there is fine Building Lot. surrounded with new post fence, and within 200 yards of the celebrated Henry Rock Spring. Five of the lots are Farming lands, ina good state.ktf cul tivation, having been recently limed, and surrounded with substantial stone and post and rail truce, all of which are new and in good order. The above described property will be sold without re• sort e. Drafts of each lot Will be exhibited on day of sale. Persons wishing to view either of the lots will be shown the same by calling on the subscriber at Snow Hill Mills. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said day, when the terms (which will be easy) will be made known, sep2o.ts WII. FLEAG LE, Ex'r. ADESIRABLEIFAII3I - FOR SALE.- Will be sold by Public Out-cry, en the 30th of‘Sep. amber ne.,•„ TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN ACRESi of Gravel and Slate land, situate in Hamilton township, Franklin county, Perna, at 5 miles South. West of Chambersbarg. This farm is Well Watered, bay ing Water in every field and 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 fitiling Water at the door. On another part -of the farm there is a Log House, part Weatherboarded, and Log Barn and Wagon Shed. This tract of land is all inn good state of cultivation and all under good fence. Back Creek runs through the farm, where improved Flood Fences are put up. There is also twenty-five acres of TIMBER, and also a good Tenant House. There is upon the farm-150 FRUIT TREES, 'just commencing to bear. It is well suited to divide into two farms. This farm joins lands of John Miller, David Gipe, John Grove, Jacob Picking and others, and will be sold without re serve. Persons wishing to purchase will please call and view the premises. [atur2) JOHN SARVER. TRUSTEE'S SALE.—The tmdersigned Trustee.- appointed by the Orphans' Court of _the County of Franklin. Hill sell at Public Sale, on Satufday, the9.rat day of October nest, the following described Real Estate of Christian Royer, fate of Antrim township, deed,: situate on the Chambersburg and Greencastle road. about one mile and a half from Greencastle, containing FIFTY. FOUR ACRES and EIGHTY-ONE PERCHES, 'neat measure. bounded by lands of A. Flemming, Jno. Sias seeker, Jacob Grove and others, having thereon erected a good BRICK DWELLING, a Bank Barn, Spring house, with a Well of good Water near the door. a good Hog- Pen, all , new and in excellent repair. There is also on the premises a YOUNG ORCHARD bearing choice fruit The property is in good repair, in a title state of cultiva tion and near market, making it a s ery desirable prop erty. I ,i'eraone wishing to,niow the property can do so by call mg on the undersigned, living adjoining the farm. Sale tp.commence on Mid day at one o'clock, when at tendance will be gis en and the terms make known, by ' sepl3 CHRISTLAR ROYER. Trustee.. VALUABLE FARM.—By order of the Orphans' Court of Franklin County, Pa., will hesold at Public Sale, on the premtses. on Wednezday. the 4th of .October, 1865. the FARM belonging to the Estate of Nan cy' K. Carson, deed, situated two miles South-West of Mercersburg. containing 137 ACRES of first-rate Land, adjoining lands of Atlam . k.M. Hoke nod others. On the premises are a never - failing Stream of Water, Bank Barn, STONE ROUSE, Wagon Shed and Corn Crib. Also, a first-rate Apple Orchard. More than one-half of the Fen cing is Locust Post and Chestnut Rail. Also, at the same time and place, TWO TRACTS OF TIMBER LAND, 17 ACRES and 153 ACRES, within two and three miles of the farm. Terms,,ne prescribed by the Court: One-half oa the tint day of April, 18136, and the balance in three equal an nual payments, with irderet.t. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P Persons Rl•hing to view the premises can call on the tenant or James 0. Carson, of Mercer4burz. septl3-4t. THOMAS CARSO.N, Aam*r. pUBLIC SALE.—The subscribers will 1 offer' , at Public Sole, on the 12th day of October. 1565, a VALUABLE FARM. salmis , in montgomery township, Franklin county, onemilo South of Welbbo(tin Store, containing 124 ACRES OF LIMESTONE LAND. about 15 Acres of 4which is covered with Thriring Timbsr, the remainder is in a good state of cultivation, and has on it many fine Locust Trees. The improvements are a NEW BRICK DWELLING HOUSE AND NEW BANK . BARN, and all other neeessiuy out-buildings. A never failing Well of Water near the door: a good Orchard of Choice Fruit Trees. At the same time and place, will be sold a TRACT OF TDII3ER LAND, containing 21 acres of Good. Timber, situate about 1 miles from the above farm. l'en4ons Wishing to view the above properties can do so by calling on George Young, residing on the farm. Sale to commence rril o'clock, I'. 31, on said day, when. terms will be mode known by JOHN H. 3rDowELL Cliambetsbnrg. • sepilp.ts J. WATSON CRAIG. Shippensburg. A LLE N G 0 REAL ESTATE AGENTS, STAUNTQN. VA., Have for sale same CHOICE LANDS in Augusta, Rock bndge, Fauquier and Athermarle counties, Va. There are live or six FARMS in-Augusta. averaging about 200 Acres each. with gissl improvements, a very valuable farm-of about 9130 Acres within three miles of Lexington, in Roablidge enmity. well improved; about 3,500 -Acres of the finest Grass andybeat Lam! in Fauquler county, on the Manassas flap Railroad,' which will be divided into farms to cult purchasers; the celebrated BLENHEIM ils.'S• TATE, in Albermarle county, rontaiging about rill° Acres, NN ith improvements of the best kind, and a large tract of land abounding with Iron Ore and well Timbered on the Central Railroad, in Augusta county, with a Furnace thereon, now in full operation, and other lands eveeeding ly desirable. Entire peace and perfect order exist in the counties in which these lands lie. Address sepal-6t' ALLEN & CO., Staunton, Va. 11ARM AT PUBLIC SA L be ofTgred at Public Sale, on the premises, on Thursday the :ith tray of October. 1865, at 10 o'clocl, A. M., the fol lowing desirable Real Estate, viz: A FARM, situate in Montgomery township, Franklin cunnty, Pa., about three miles from Merceniburg, on the road leading to the Corner, bounded by . lands of Damel Miller, Abram and Noah My• writ. containing 125 ACRES OF SLATE LAND, nearly all of which has been fresh Limed, and on a hieh there is about live hundred pannels of good Post-and-Rail Fence.. The Improvements are, a good LOU DWELLING ROUSE; good Log aria Frame shetbled Barn ; Wagon shed and Corn Crib, a well of never-fulling Water to the yard. and a finn'young Orchard of choice Fruit. About twenty acres of the abtne tract is excellent TIMBER. :rit Person!, wishing to view tin premises, 'devious to sale. can do so by calling on the unders.gried, residing about onedburth of a mile from them. JAMES WITHERSPOON aug 19, 1e65.18 WOOLEN FACTORY AND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.—The undersigned offers at Private Sale the property Hell known as GOOD'S WOOLEN FACTORY. situated in Green township, Franklin county, Pa., one mite north of Fayetteville, on 'MO Cold Spring Run. a never failing stream, with null lent head and fall for driving ati3 kind of machinery.— The Factory is a two Stoned Frame Building, with a set Of Carding Maellint,, Fulling Mill. 2 Power Looms, Spin. nog Machine Mid every thing necessary fur the basinesi. 'I here is Ms.; a Coloring House convenient to the factory. A150—.74.4 ACRES of LAND, 20 Acres of which is under fence, the balance is well set with young chestnut timber. The linprovenients are a two Storied ROUGHCAST DWEIsLING, neat the factory, 2 Tumult Houses, Wagon Shed= Stable and other out buildings. • The Factory is well known and has at present a. good run of custom. For further particulars apply to or ail. dress MICHAEL GOOD, Fayette, itte, P. 0. GuuU FMIORY, Aug. 21.3 m TRUSTEES' SAL);.—There will be ex -1 posed to sale, by way of public outcry, on Thoreday, B.ptrniber 2Pth, on the premises, the following deomlbed Real Estate, situate in Quincy ton [lshii., Franklin county, containing-IGO ACRES and allowance adjoining Le vi Sanders, Robert Milvaney and Samuel Ilear, about 120 Acres of v, Well are clear and 12 Acres good Meadow—all fenced and undergood cultivation . There is a good two. story STONE DIV ELLI 'IG HOUSE, Stone Spring - House: Stone Barn and other buildings thereon erected. The Lund is Limestone, and lies 3 miles North of Waynes boro, on the road leading to Chamberoburg. Little Antic. bun flews through the tract, and the cattle have ecce‘a to hater from every field but one. TERMS:—One-half of the purchase money to be paid lot April, 1060, balance in two equal ennead payments, bearinginterest from lot April, ISlfiG. aug23 DANIEL MYERS. p EAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE.- _Liu—The undersigned will oiler at Piddle Sale, on the premsies, on Friday, lhe:rith day of Sqtrothrs, 1865, the following Real Dilate,- to wit: about 41 ACRES of exeei lent LIMESTONE LAND, situated in Guilford tow n• nidp, at New Franlilin, adjoining ileirs of Jon. Renfrew, Phares and Jno. Duffield, and *therm, The improve minas are a two-storied LOG HOUSE, IN - iitherbourtied Kitchen, 1.00 BAILS, in gout' repair, and other nec essary out-buildings. Their - is also u variety of FRUIT TREES On the premises and a cistern at the house, arid one at the Barn for watering stock. This is the most productive land in Frtinkim rowdy, and is only offered for sale on account of the owner Ming in the West. Sale to commence at I o'clock, when the term.i will be made known. [serail -al ELIZABETH MIL. PUBLIC SALE.—By order of the Court -Common Fleas, the utidersigned, Comtnittee of Jo cob Bowermaster, wilt otter of Fablie Sale, at I o'clock, nn Thursday, the 1201 day of October, Ins, the follon ing de-berthed Real Estate, vie.: a LOT OF GROUND, sib'. ate In Park stroe, in the borough of liferecrsiturg, Frank lin county, Pa., having thereon erected a good BRICK DWELLING ROUSE and other improvements. Terms made known on day of salo. • Aell2o LYDIAN 8. CLARKE, Connutttea. CHAMBERSBURG, PA,, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER z 5, 1565., VALUABLE" MILL PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SlALE.—Theundemigned, agent for the heirs of Matthew McKee, deo'd, offers at Pnvate Sale, the " 'WOODSTOCK MILLS," situated in Green town ship, Franklin county, Pa. - The property contains about 17 ACRES of land, base. two ,tort' Stone and Weather boarded GRIST NlLt. SAW MILD, an excellent two story BRICK 110 L SE, two story Weath.erboarded House, Miller's House and other improvements thereon erected. The Mill is in good - repair. The water power one of the best on the creek. Pos , esbion given immediately. Terms easy. sePl3.tf • JOHN B. ORR, Agent for Heir's. EAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE. JAl—Ttrre andersigned will oiler at Public Sale. on the premises, on the 7th day of October, 1877, the following Real Eztate. viz : about ACRES of excel lent Slate Land. situated in Hamilton township, cue mile from Chnmbershurg, to the Strasburg Road. The provemeut are a LOG 1101:SE, Log Barn and other out buildings. There is a well at good water at the house and choice Fruit ou the premise, This Ls a desirable trat of land, being highly improve:tom:l well fenced.. Sale at 1 o'clock, when the terms will be made known. nepla-B. - JIESRV FAURE:L. !th, West ORS... e AI :„flrs E e a .---T .l. ajjttertber intending to Jle Pet cute Sale his I:linable 31ILL PROPERTY, situate in Southompitin_ township,. Franklin county, Pa., one mile east of UrnMotu and four miles \\ - rat of Shippensburg, comprising 54 ACRES of land, with a Stone and Frame GRIST running two pair of Burrs, a new SAW MILL. a new too storied. BRICK DWELLING and oth er neiteasary buildings thereon erected. Persons desiring to purchase will plea,o , call on the undersigned. resitting on the property. lang9.-31111 JACOB METE. PUBLIC SALE.—By virtue of au order of the Orphans Court 01 Franklin county, the under. signed will offer at Public Sale, on Saturday, the J4th dry of October nrrt, on the premises, a valuable RALF LOT OF GROUND, situate on the south side of East Market street and between Main anti Second streets, in the ho. rough of Chambeniburg, containing feet in front and 2i6 feet in depth, late the property ofJohn Joidnn, de. cease Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. -M., when terms will be intuie known. sep2o-4t W. S. FLETCIIFR, Trustee. TWO FARMS FOR SALE.—The sub scriber offerint 'Private Sale TWO FARMS and a LOT OF 310UNTALN LAND. Personsdisposed to pur- chase will please call on the undersigned, residing on the Mansion Tract, on the Baltimore turnpike; one mile East of Fayetteville. jcuieill ; tf • JOHN CI BIGLIAM. REGISTER'S NOTICE—AII bersons in termded will: please take notice, that the follow tog Accountant; hfive tiled their Accounts in the Itezisterle Office of Franhlin County , Ind that - the same will be pre seated to the Orphan.' I hurt for confirmation, on Tac,day, the 3d day of (mobcr, ICe5, in Chambemburg : 144. The fleet. of W. W. Britton and John It. Wel-a, Adm'rs D. B. N. U. T. A. of Jacob Keasy. late of Letter kenny top., deed. 14,ti The met ,f.f.di Adams. Adner of John Gilbert, late of Washincton top., deed. l ltl. Firq and final neet.'of Benj. F. Nead, Guardian of Samuel G. Croft. minor child of Rupley G.,Croft, late of Cbamberhburtz, deed 147. The wet. of Thornak Pawling. Guardian of Mary C. 3lrtehell minor child of Geo. Mitchell, of Antrim to-p. 1-17 i. rival Acct.- of Wm. Allison, Atinir. of Jame. sin, late of A ntrini - towaship, sep6 IL STItICKLER, Register. THE UNDERSIGNED,AUDITOR AP pointed by the Orphan:: Court a Franklin county, tedihtrihnte Me balance in the hands ei Joseph S. Stotler, ji Executor of Michael Stoller, late of liVayneidatai, &cid ; and to determine whether the quire of David S. Stoner,. one of the legatees, now deeete.ed, shall he paid to his heirs or creditors, hereby gives notice that he w ill attend to thedlitn, of his appounment at hi: office, in rinunheri:." burg, en ,Saturday , the 11t4 day of October nest, beta and - witereoll persons interested are invited to attend. `sepV3.3t. GEO. EYsTER, Auditor. .—N ADJLTNISTRATOR'S NOTlCEo tice is hereby given that Letters dministration on the Estate of John Shirts. late of Mercersburg, deed. lave been grant& to the undenigned. All persons knowing, tbeinseh es indebted to said Estate will please snake imniedinte payment ; and these having claims present them properly authenticated for bettlement. CATHARINE SHIRTS, A dra'rx. an3o JOHN RITCHEY. Adner. A DMISTII-kTORS' NOTlCE.—No ,tinee is hereby given that Letters of Administration, on the Es - tite of Adam Mumert, late of Peters township, dee'd, have been granted to the undersigned. Allpersons knotting themselves indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment and those haring claims presentt hem preperly authenticated for settlement. - WILLIAM MUM mu, angIfiSAMUEL 3rrAtEirr, Adzo'rs. A,DMINISTRATOWS' NOTICE.-No tire im hereby IZIN en that Letteri of Adminigtranon on the Estate of J 1101.513 Stewart, late of Antnm toe ez.Lep, dee'd, have been granted to the All penums knowing themselve.mdekted to said Estate will please make immediate payment, and tho,e having elainis present them properly anthentiruted for settlement. aug3U•at MARY ANN ISTEWART, AdMrs. , A DMINISTRATOR'S tice is hereby gives that Letters of Administration on the Estate of Jolangton J. Campbell, late of Pannett township, deed, have been granted to the underogned. Al] persons knowing themselves indebted to sad Estate will please make immediate payment; and those having chums present theta properly authentic:MA for settlement. sepia A. W..CAMPI3ELI. Ailm'r. LA NOTId E.— -Notice is herein- given that Letters Te , tarnentary to the Estate of George Shepley, late of Mercersbarg, Ilea d. have_ been granted to the undersigned. All perscats UTIONVinif themselves indebted to slid Estate will please make irainethate payment; and the:ne having claims present them properly authenticated tbr settlement. ELIZABETH SH EI'LEII, XECUTORS' N 01' 1 C E.—Notice is _LI hereby given that Letters Te-tamentary to the Estate 01 Dr. Samuel D. Ctilberson, ha, of Chamber,burg, deed. have been granted to the undersigned. All persons knock mg themselves nulebted to said Estate will please make lirunedlate payment, and those having claims present them properly authentlented (or settlement. E. CULDEII'I'SON, P. CULEF,RT,S()N.-} sep6 'I% B. KENNEDY. OTJCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT H. if ARBAUGH, D. D., and where, have made applies - Onto for the incorporation of the "Trustees of the 3tercershurAcColleze " and that the charter loth bele ed the next term unie.s ohj,tion be made bet , our Court of Common Ple.o. By order of the Court S. T A YLOR, ----- NTOTICE.—Iinn away from the sub scriber, an apprentice . boy 11a111141 7.uuu BINGA• SION, aged 15 3 e . aN All per' are forbidden to harbor hint, or trust him on my account, 1 trill pay no debts by his , outractma. A reward of five scull trill be raid for his return. ' 5ep211.30 - FREDERICK 11. DECK. =EA OTlCE.—Whereas my wife Mary Eliz abeth (ileeson bus left my to l and board without just caul., I hereby caution all per.ous from harboring or trusting her on my account, atn 1 niil pay no debts of her contracting. f JOHN GLEESt Veroottat proprrtv Salm. G OITER N-11 EN T MULES AT AUCTION LN ft I:barn/no, Banarr. No 112 ti face Strre t. MU MULES - Will be sold rarh Wednesday and Salllrdall thron E hont thr month of Srptrmber,eouneneing at 10 o'clock, A. 3!., TAtac .11.01” arc nersnly all first class, and nr groat con dition, being sold only for Want of oar. Every fluidity nil! be afforded. tar 41u examination. on the part of 1.1) ars. Terms Cant, in Government Funds. ALBERT S. ASHMEAD, aug3o.7d Capt. - and A. Q.:11.. LOOK HERE.—Thu BOOK ANN) PE RIODICAL STORE at OREENCASTLE, whirl. Is doin g a good Inwrions, at offered for sale. For purtandarsaddre,s jaly 32.tf FErfERTIOFF & ATHERTON. 10 0 SHARES BANK STOCK FOR - SALE —One handl,' shares of th,earatil Stock of ill. , NATIONAL BANK of 11l I.INIIIERSBUIIt for sale, to lots to molt pureha,r, Apply nt.tlto Rcpt 0111,.., augt::l tf TJAY P It.E S S E S.=-Three Hand Hay Preßses; in good order, for Sale cheap. july 11-tt I IIEO A. DEITY:, olorsharm;, Pa. Hagendown herald copy 2t, charge Itert..drour." 111 Bushels best PLASTER -1) 1 1.), ER'S lIA 111, ol TEN CENTS per lebet, for •afe by SHOEMAKER A. SENTMAN, ,Fepl3.fit. Roxbury-, Frunklin County. Pu. FOlt SALE.—A full coarse Sclielaxsliip in the Qnaker City , Ilusinogs College of P 141.0,10141 Apply at this attire. 11301,7- 50 PER MONTH.—Agents wan • • to in every County and State, to sell the BARTLETT S'Ewtta; M.tritlAL, price $.2.5, fully licensed under Intents of Howe Wheeler & Wilson, Grover & Baker, and Singer & Co. We a di pay a monthly and eXPl'llSell, or allow a large commission on tales. For particulars, illustrated catatogne,"territory, &e., (Inf lime a stamp and address PAGE BROTHERS, not Agents for States, `...21" Summit et., Toledo, Ohio. antrlttlio WANTE D.—Ageuts, MALE - or VE MALE to introduee the best aellitur 520.00 FAMILY. SEWING MACIIINE iu the world. All complete—Reimer, Self Sewer, Bin der, Baster, Tooker, &e., &e. We let geeed went, pay for the machines after they tell them: For particulars, address or call on LATHROP & Co., sep6,3m No. 142 South 6th St.. MIN., Pa. teal 05tate :-IVegat, flotters. trrtuldin fqicrciting. NEW PUBLICATIONS. POETICAL TRIBUTES TO THE - 3ILMORY OF ABRAIIAM. - LINCOLN: 1 vol.. viii mo pp. 306. J. B. LrercccOrr (.Co., Philadelphia; S. S. S2r.POCS, Chambersbord. The death of Abraham Lincoln, so sudden, so tragic, so appalling, just when , the Nation had reached the 1411' fruition of his wise Statesman ship, his calm counsels, and his unfaltering fidel ity, east , the deepest gloom over the people of this countryihat has ever been their lot ito endure. Just Nit4n partizan malice had bout silenced: when all bowed - to,the purity, the pattiotism and the singleness of Purpose which had characterized our Chief Ruler through all the trials, the dis couragements and the harrowing cares 'Unposed upon him by the death-struggle of treason and slavery, the assassin, nerved and directed by the same murderous spirit that made countless thou sands mourn by wanton war, consummated his fiendish work and the beloved Adm. of thirty millions of people was dead. He died regretted not merely as our lawful President, but as the great Savior, the of the Na tion and even thbse who, in the heat of political conflict, maligned and misrepresented him, min gled their tears and shicerest sorrows with his mest'faithful friends fat' his untimely end. Eulogy has been exhausted to find fitting tri butes to the inethory: of Abraham Lincoln, and every civilized nation of the world has contributed its testimonials to the virtues of our sainted Pres ident. -In England, where h(3, was the theme of habitual ridicule frimi the time o,c his nomination in 1861 until his death, the samd journals which persistently belittled him while living, hastened to revere his memory wheat dead. Once the stupid buffoon; the silly jester; the third-rate lawyer; the bungling statesman; now he is enshrined as the great Apostle of Freedom, and as wiser than his day and generation in all the subtleties of di plomacy and statesmanship. Not only in the heavy editorials of the European dailies, but in their happiest verse; have the virtues of Abraham Lincoln been preserved fo future generations; and it was a pleailint task, and will be accepted by a generous people mitt most acceptable offer ing, to combine in volume the many poetical tributes the wort& has given to the memory of Mr. Lincoln. The voluine has been most exquis itely gotten up by the publishers. The paper is of the finest quality, beautifully tinted, and the typo graphy is faultless. In the introduction they Very properly say that "both for the gratification of those who have mingled their tears over the re mains of the illustriods dead, and as an evidence to future generations of how wise and great and 'good we thought him, the• volume is now put fOrth." I Especially will the volume be prized by the toady devoted friend; of Mr. Lincoln—those who, through icil and good report, in sunshine and in storm, hilvi4ory and in disaster, adhered to hint with faith , in his unspotted pa triotitm and tireleSs devotion to Justice and Freedom. —We cannot pretend in our limited space to do justice to the cohtents of the work before us by selections; but we must find rosin for a few of the many gems to be found in it. TheToluthe fitly opens with Win. Cullen Bryant's ofreiing to the memory of the martyred chieftain, which is fully IN orthy of the venerable poet's futile. We give it entire:- 0, slow - to ;quite and %wilt to spare. Gentle and Infireifal and Just; Who, in the fear'of God. diust bear T , ll. • sit ord a rower —a nat too tru.t. lip sorrow.. by thy hier we stand, Ica& the awe that hushes all, ASid speaik the anguish of a hind - That shook with horror at thy fall Thy task is done—the bond are free; We bear thee to an honored goose, __Wbese noblest monument shall The 'broken fetters of the slave. Pure was thy, life; its bloody close Huth placed thee withjhe sons of light, Among the noble host of those Who perished in the cause of right. B. F. Taylor, famed as one of the most graphic and eloqu s 6ut delineatOrs of our sanguinary battles in his letters from the field to the press, contributes verses whieh for fondling pathos and the true eloquence of puetry, are rarely equa ' lled. We copy tno verses: There's a burden of and on the breezes of spring, And a seog of regret from the bird on its wing There's a pall on the sunshine and over the &tiers, . And a shadow of graves on these spirits of uur4; Fur a star hulls gone out from the night of our sky, Ou w hose brightness we gazed as the war cloud rolled by ; So tranquil and steady and clear were its beaus, That tiny fell like a vision of pence on our dreams. - Vet the tears of a tuition full ovei thedead, Such tears as a notion before never shed, l'or our cherished one fell by a dastardly hand, A martyr-ti truth and the cause of the land; - And a seirr has surged lake the waves to he shore When the breath °litho tempest is sweeping them o'er And the heads of tge 'efty and lowly have bowed, As the shaft of the lightning sped out from the cloud. The London Punch! was one of the most mali cious of Mr. LineOM'srevilers. In its cartoons as well a, in its text, he was made to appear as destitute of any of ' the great qualities of a ruler; but after his death one of the most impressive i and . just tributes 'to his character appeared in that journal. We copy a few verses': Ye:, he bad lived to 'Shatne me from my sneer—, - To lame my pencil, and confute my pen— - 'Co hmko me own thls kind of prints peer, This rail-splitter a true-born king of men. My Judgment-4 had learnt to me, Not in'g how to oceasion'a 'height he rose; Mote hio quaint colt made homedruth Feely more true Ilow, iron•like. his temper grew by 'low humble, yet 1101\ hopeful, he could be! Moo in groat fortune and in ill the same! Nor bitter in tineraitc, nor boastful be, Thir.ty for gold, nor feverish for fame. tie svent ahuilt Insmurk—such work as few Es M- had laid on lined, nod heart, and bend -2s he knew vipers tliee's a task toiA Han's honeit is ill must Heaven's 104 g -race command Who trio•ts the streharth will with the burden grow, That Mal maim; bra rutnente to work hie will,. If b u t that will.we can. arrive to itaiw, Nor tamper with the weight., of gooil and ill. Thu tdd world and the new, from sea to sea: , Utter one voice of sympathy and shame! Sere heart, so stopped who it at last beat high Sad 'eat short Jost as its tritunpn came. A deed iiceuratl Strokes have been struek before By the baud wheieof men doubt If mare of horror or disgrace theyilaire ; Hut thy l foul crime, like Cain's, stands darkly out. Vile holul that brandest . tutinler on u,strife; Whine[ its grounds, atootly and nobly striven; And NN : lthi l t he mart T -r's craters eroameat a life, With adtCh to praise, liti.)e to be forgiven. A beautiful ,sonnet by E. C. Steadman was evi dently written( while the heart was appaled by the assassin's work, as its Vein of vengeance shows. There aro few, in the agony of the - Nation's grief, who did not respond to the sentiments of these lined: Forgive the In, for they know not ohat they dot He eahh - anti so went ebriven to his fate— Unknowing w ant, that seue . rous heart and tree Even while le spoke, the slayer lay in nail, And when the, morning opened 4eaien's gate, There pang ed the whdeet soar a Nationlznew VOL. 72.- NOLE 140. 3 Henceforth all thoughts of pardon are too late ; They, In whoSeemise that arm its weapon drew, Have murdered Aterey., Sow alone shall stand Juet,lee,- With theword Muhtnithed she wore. 'nark, from the Eastern to the Western strand, -_ The welling thunder of the peoples roar; What words they murmur—Phi LRR NOTTEER HARD! . SO LET IT SMITE, SyCIiIYEEDS SHALL OE NO MORE! SPEECH OF HON. JOHN CESSNA. Tref Union men of Philadelphia' held an int -mense and enthusiastic ratification meeting in National Hall, on Satuiday week, at -which _ad drtlB were made by Wilson of Mass., Cessna, SlcMichdel, Kelly, Moore, Pollock and Geti, Ow 'en. We copy Mr. Cessna's addtels, entire, as it will be read with unusual interest' by the.loyal men of this section. It grasps the great issues now pressing upon the Nation with a masterly boldneas and eloquence: CITCN:S or Pitit-ADELPiu.A:—We are about to organize Um first mass meeting of the politi cal campaign of 1865 in the Keystone State. It is right -and proper that this work should com mence in the great metropolis of our common wealth. - The city whose sons are among the first to, respond to the call of their country, whose means have contributed so largely for the last four years to the saw of the Union. whose fires of patriotism have constantly burned brightly through the whole night of gloom and darkness, and whose patriotic daughters have been ever hastening to the field of battle, before the smoke of the battle had passed away, to care for the wounded arid alleviate the pangs of the dying, may well be among i the-first to declare her posi tion on the great issues raised by the war and now presented for adjustment by the American people. /One year ago and the representatives of a great political organizatition, in National Convention assembled, pronounced the war for the preserva tion of the Union a failure; and the papers, speakers, and leaders of that organization, during the entire campaign of 1864, _proclaimed that war 'could not restore the Union, that the re-election of our-late lamented and patriotic President Abra ham Lincoln, would protract the struggle, fill the land with untold horrors, and finally overthrow and destroy the republic of our fathers and rear a great military dehpotism on its ruins. The friends of the Government boldly and fearlessly met the issues thus 'presented. The people, by their verdict.at the polls, by a majority unprece dented in the history of the republic, recorded their will. The enemies of liberty in foreign lands stood appalled at the result. The friends of the Union everywhere took new courage.— Rebels trembled, and the heart of the rebellion grew sick and sank in the bosom of treason, and the friends - of traitors in our own midst hid them selves away, and many of them deny now that they ever advocated the doctrines, or made the prophecies which composed the entire burden of their songs of IK,-1. The war is now over. The promises and pled ges of our friends, made in 164, have all been kept and fulfilled. Those of our political adver saries have all been dissipated, and proved hollow, delusive and false. Thanks to the luffoism, cour age and skill of American soldiers, sailors and of ficers, and to the God of battles, our nation is bared acid the good old republic of our fathers still lines. Sweet peace has again spread her gentle wings over our once happy and still belov ed land. The sound - of trumpets, the roar of cannon, the noise of musketry, the tread of armies, the victo -rious cheers of our brave soldiers, and the sad' and sickening groans of the wounded are no long er heard throughout our borders. To-day our nation stands forth more bright than ever before as a beacon to the down-trodden and oppressed throughout the world, as a terror to the tyrants of the earth, as an asylum to the oppressed of all nations, and as the wonder and admiration of the lovers of Liberty everywhere. The issues>of the coming political struggle in Pennsylvania are al ready made up. The importune* eta properset , Bement and deteraduation of these issues cannot be over estimated. The past history as well as the present position of our State entitle and will secure for her great weight in the settlenient of all questions of national policy. The representa tives of the political organization with which you are supposed to sympathize declared as follows: "The Union party of Pennsslvania, in State Con vention assembled, declare: That as representa tives of the loyal people of the Commonwealth we reverently desire to offer our gratitude to Almigh ty God, whose favor has vouchsafed victory c to the national arms, enabled us to eradicate the crime of slavery from our land, and to render treason against the republic impossible forevermore; and next to Him our thanks are due and are hereby tendered to our brave-souldiers and sailors, who, by their endurance, sacrifices, and illustrious he roism, have secured to their, country peace, and to the downtrodden everywhere an asylumn,of liber-' ty : who have shown that the war for the restora tion of the Union is not a failure, and whose valor has proven, for all time, the fact that this govern ment of the people, by the ,people, for the people,. is as invincible in its strength as it is beneficent in its opera I ion." In contrast with the doctrine here stated, the representatives of our political opponents, in con vention recently assembled, have also presented a platform of their principles. In substance and - effect they have declared that " war existed as a fact upon the advent of the successful party, in 'OA to the seat of power;" that " slaughter, debt, and disgrace are the results of our late civil war:" that -the assassins dirhur late President were murdered by military commissions, and no more murders of the kind - will be permitted, whether it be the Andersonville butcher, the im porter of loathsome diseases, or the great second Lucifer who now chafes and foams in his cell at - Fortress Monroe and who for so long a time has beeti Weir beau ideal of a stern statesman and a - ChriStian Gentleman. They add, in express terms, that " the men and the party administer ing the'rederal Government since 1861 hare be trayed their trust, violated their sacred obliga tions, disregarded the commands of the funda mental law, corruptly squandered the public mon ey, pervnted the whole government from its origi nal purpose, and thereby have brought on untold 'calamities upon the country." The measures of the Administration of Abraham Lincoln were submitted to his countrymen-at the election of ldt 1, for ratification or condemnation. It would seem as if a decent respect for the opinions of their fellow men might base prevented the folly and malignity of die so-called Democratic con. vention at Harrisbuits as exhibited in the adop tion of their platform. It is perfectly manifest that they have not accepted the results of the war, nor are they prepared to bow to its decrees. Again, fellow-citizens, they have forcedlmon you these issues. It will be for you to decide by your action in this campaign, whether the war just closed shall produce substantial results, or wheth all the blood and treasure of the nation have been ' expended and shed in vain. We intend to he merciful, but our mercy must be tempered with justice. We ask 'not, we wish not vengeance. But indiscriminate mercy to the enemy is danger and injustice to ourselves. - Whenever and (wherever our-late adversaries come in a true spirit of sorrow and repentance, sheathe the Avord, and promise to obey the law in the future, we will extend to them the right hand of fellowship and forgive them for`the past. Atter they shall have given us sufficient security for the future time,- by a satisfactory-probation, we will then—but not still then—restore them to the enjoyment of all the inestimable rights and high privileges which they so recently, so defi antly, mud' so eauselessly trampled - under their feet. For the defiant and unyielding rebel; for Min who keeps his sword - still drawn, reeking With the blood of our brothers; for him who re fuses to accept and submit, in good faith, to the results of the war; for all - those who glory in the part they took in the rebellion; who still insist that they were right and the nation wrong, we .have confiscation and loss of citizenship ; and if, in the end, nothing else will cure, we must have banishment or the halter. The money-spent, the lives lost, the cripples,- the widowsand orphans made such by the war; planned, commended and waged-by traitors. as well as the security, safety and.future peace of the nation, all require at least this much at 'our hoods. They shall receive all that justice and safety will perit us to grant. Our treatmentof them shall be moulded and shaped by their ac tions and conduct towards the nation. In all ea ses where they adopt, adhere to, and carry out, in good faith, the policy of reconstruction gener ously offered them byPresident Johnson, we will cordially welcome them as returning brothers in to the great family. But if they come with ha tted and hitternress, and only that they may the better restore themselves to power so as to so- "&.'nigitisse — oAryenia - ivegeacbisitiaiitrig age Pent, which they Cniesi to secure,by the hoz., -ardofbattlei-'jestme td ouraelffs; duty - fif tiler country ea to posteriff eetieire - that we ' Wall - keep therein a position toprevent harm. By the talor and of oar' bram &Mars; - and by the help vouchsafed by that Providence which has always Watched over and, protected-our na tion' we have peofed to the world that' the whole host of rebels - in the South,-with the,aid of all their foreign friends and Northern Symßathizerst have been unable to resist the powerof our coun try or anceessfuhrvie with her Atkuulei:t_aa thQ, field of battle. By the help of the same brave men, and with the blelaings of the same Provi dence, we do not meats that their John lefosebys ' and Wade Hamptons shall be permitted to rule the councils of the nation. Cur palitical adver saries were the • first le' deinand for the rebels belligerent rights 4 Our enemies:abroad united in the demand. To. save the lives of- our• prison ers, and from motives of humanity, we are obli ged to yield to the demand. Now that the war is over, these are the first men to demand that they shall be released from all the liabilities and res ponsibilities of belligerents: By the law of na tions it has been long and well settled that in eve. ry unjust war the victor may exact indemnity for the past and security for the future.' `So mdythe victor hold his adversary in the 'military ,grasp until he has ted the restit, -- and until ffeettri-. ty against f re danger shall have been ex acted and obtain ed . It is to be expected- that our political adversaries - will object. Yet who but they can object that the widow and orphmins of the land should be supported by the authors of -the calamities? Who bid they will-object - that the wounded soldier'who lost his ability to-sup port and maintain himself shall behiffed and sup. ported by the wickedness which brought the in jury upon him? Who but they will object 'that . the vast debt created by the work of treason shall be at least partly paid and discharged,by' the trot tors themselves 7 They a a nd till us the innocent in the South, th e • women and- children of the South will suffer. They forget that such is the result in all wars, and - never once think that the innocent and the,womea. and children of the North suffer from the war of treason. Yet these are the men who - arc hike striving to secure the votes of the soldiers °from sylvania. When volunteers were' eeded for the army, they,were opposed to volunteering. Draft• ing was the fair way—only Democrats woaldvol unteer—in the draft all-would have a fair - chance. When the draft came they were-violently-opposed to the three hundred dollars commutation elanse. That was - a discrimination against the po or man. The rich would all buy out, and only, the poor would go. When the commutation clause Wasre pealed, they became more clamorous, because the: only chance for the poor MUD was now takekaway; he must now go, while the rich man could get - a substitute. For a time it W3S a negro war, and no wh iteman should go. When negro troops were called for, they were aroused tothe highest state of indignation. "The South would never stand it: It is an evidence of our weakness. l lf you can't. conquer them With white, llooph yen. never can with negroes.'' Thus they continued during the whole four i years of the war. No sine gle measure of the Government ever received their approbation. No matter 'what course Might' be adopted.they were found in opposition. Are these the men to be now placed in power ? Are they to control thd ,Government of - this nation? The - late administration, so recently endorsed by ,a ma jority of four hundred thousand at the ballot box, is still by them denounced and abused. !They., clamor only for the rights of rebels. They forget that by the very act of war all who engaged-in it all the rights they ever. had under the Constitution which they were tryingto everthrew. The -very instant war commenced, -under the laws of war and the law of nations, all obli gations, contracts, treaties, and stipulations` *be tween the belligerents ! were at an end. Bhall the settlement of thereat questions growing, ont of this war be left in the hands of ;those by whom - the war was carried to a successful is sue, or shall it pass into the hands of those: who opposed it from the beginning ? It is for you to answer at the ballot-box. Upon you depends the result of the issue, and for you it will be los say whether the war has been a failure—whether it existed as a fact, because in 1860 you- ilited as - freenien had.a right to vote—or whether it-was commenced by wicked, ambitions, and dengnieg . men, without cause. It will be for yon,tozsar whether the fruits of the war are only debt, dis grace and slaughter, or whether they shill to the glory, renown, greatness and power of our common eountry. 4 EMI From the narrislmrg Telegraph PENNSYLVANIA. Wlien the war of the rebellion was precipitated: the then autheritiesat Wahington,calculatbil that sixty thousan'd-ruen and three months would 1:e sufficient forCe and time 10 crush the plot of trea-. son. It is not necessary now to refer to the Ina' that this calculation of a force of necessity.to rest rebellion was wofully wrotig, and that,instead of requiring three months, four "years, four terri ble, weary, bloody, and self-sacrificing years were Consumed in the struggle to restore the Union to peace. But it is a curious fact that one of the States of the Union has furnished almost flv ' efiniCS as many men to aid in crushing rebellion, as Wita at first demanded of all the States, to accoipplish that result. - On inquiry in the office of the Adjutant General,' A. L. Russell, for information relative to the MI number of men furnished by the State of .kenit sYlvania, as recruits for the armies of the Repoli! lic, we were placed-in possession of the following letter: WAR DEPARTMENT, PRO. MAIL Gat 's OFFICE, ic Washington, D. C., Sept. 2;1865. Ifio Eraling!, A. G. Curtin, Governor of arnsylnania: Six : I bare the honor to inform you that' the number of melt furnished- by the State of Pennsylvania from Kpri.l. 11, IE6I, to April 20, 18135. is three hundred and .ixty-one thousand nine hundred and thirty.nine (361 P 39.) without reference to periods of service, which varied from three, months to 'three years.. Please acknowledge the receipt. I have the honor to li e, air, very reaper ully, your olio , dient servant, JAMES B. Fitt, Pit . 3far. Gin. The number of men Credited to Pennsylvania, in the foregoing official account tallies so closely with the records that we are willing to accent it • RS correct. But there are other official records besides those kept at Washington of men furnish ed by Pennsylvania, to aid in crushing the "•teliel lion. which greatly swell the aggregate r forA we _ sent into the fields. These records show,. Bit for State defence and in response to the deinands of sudden emergencies, Pennsylvania pat into' the field at various times a force of between 80., 000 and 90,000 med. On several occasions we had a cordon of bayonets -.stretched along southern border of the State. Then again,. the number of men who were induced to leave the State for enlistment in other States, was very large:, The burder counties of New York 4 -elong the entire border line, wen: paying 'heavy boun ties before the counties in this State along the same line, - offered , pecuniary inducements for en listments. Tke same inducements were offered to citizens of Pennsylvania by other border States. An entire regiment was raised in, the western counties of Pennsylvania for Westeni - Virginia. In New Jersey, - fora time enlistments were largely discouraged by the copperhead leaders, so that loyal men in districts in that State, anxious to fill up their quotas, were com pelled to find substitutes through the influence of heavy bounties offered to the people of Penpsyl vania. Nor was it only the States immediately on our border that filled their quotas from urucmg our citizens. States on the Pacific coast did the same; in proof of which we need only to refer to the fact that a full reg iment was recruited in the city of Philadelphia, for the State Of California a regiment afterwards commanded by one.of tae California United States Senators. Carefully es timating the men thus raised and enlisted fn vari dos localities, we put down the aggregetenuiti her of troops thus furnished by Pennsylvania at,_ 23,000., - -.lndeed so great was this drain On our military resources that the Ltgislature'passed a fail sternly forbidding the enlistment of men with. in the borders of the State - for service in the or, ganizations_of other States, and districts einphati cally declared that the families=of those thus leaving the Commonwealth, should not receive' the benefits of the relief offered tothe families of soldiers in Pennsylvania organizations. NOr must we forget the large number of colored trope that were enlisted in Pennsylvania for other states. At least 2,500 colored troops went into servicein other States; who were taken out of Pennsylva nia. Taking these figures as fair estimate, we, have the following: Rezitulettiotr of Troops TartuAcct by the State of Penn: ratan, to Aid i n flawing the National. Authority iii Revolted States r) Number of men regularly furnished and aceotuitert for by the Provost Marshal of the United. 5tata1.361,939 Number of men in the aggregate called at various, ti mes t o me et 'emergencies growing out of tie atfempted invasion of the North by the rebel ar ms- ; • o f N o rthern Virginia " - MOM Number of men who left Pennsylvania to enlist in other States 2,000 Number of colored men tau left Penrutylvanln to - ' enlist in the organizations of other States, 00 86 : • count of there being no opportunity for colored troops to enlist in this Stale -• 9500 A itrregate number of troops foroigied by the Shit° of Penn'atosastain the National Authority - 49,4 The above is a record of which iheLgtafe iti4 well feel proud, and taken in conneetien with'the other fact—the reduction of our State debt;—re,. fleets honor and credit upon the, patriotism and fidelity.of the people of the Keystone State aid their public' servants, who administered itilaffhirs,