October 11, 1865. tranitlin ri) qualm. LOCAL ITEMS. GOSSIP WITH OCR FRIENDS.An infsmona fabrication is going the rounds of the press (though the most of the editors are dotibtless dopes)—to wit—that Mrs. Grundy is dead. Mrs. Grundy is NOT dead, not even asleep, That vigilant mat ron is alive, and were it not for her sex and age, I would say, kicking. In proof of which I sub. join a characteristic ommunication from the old lady. • , , "Dear Gossip: Have you ever read of the false "Louis 'XIV," of "Perkin Warbeck," of "Have We a Bourbon amongst us," and of ''The false heir t" --The great are always subject to be mtg. represented. The history of my death is as fol•' lows. Some foolish young men of New York, of tittle wit and less judgment and nomoney, started a weekly paper, giving me as authority. Like, their silly ancestors who "went to sea in a bowl," "had their bowl been stronger, their course had been longer." The public discerned the cheat, and they had to shut up shop; and I give my so- lemn word and honor, and if necessary will add "Indeed and double" that I had nothing whatever to do with them. Hoity, toity ! the idea of a respectable woman residing with a pasty of young men, in Nassau Street, among the book men and printers, and particularly to be wedged in between old highest bidder Bennett on one side and that Free Love &reel) , on the Other! I confess that I had a tilmost lost my temper, but calmed myielf by writing the following for you. ti CHEERFULNESS Every thing that is must have had a beginning. I wonder when CHEERFULNESS had its origic, whence it took its rise, or who . was the inven tor. The reader of - L'Allegru knows all about murrit ; but mirth and cheerfulness art two very different things; the one spasmodic, the other tranquil. Cheerfulness• certainly dare not be traced from the Garden of Eden, for Adam and his wife are glaring examples of the contrary; nor from Cain and Able, for Cain was so exceedingly ernes grained, that, to this day, " to raise Cain" is by no means a synonyme for joyfulness; besides he was a farmer, a class that is always complain ing of drouth, or rain, or rust, or weevil, or some thing, or anything, or everything, or nothing; and the very mean:mg of Abel's name (transitoriness) has a melancholy signification; nor from Noah, for had. he been cheerful he never would hare been jolly. At all events, in the words of the sage Sancho, " blessed be the man that invented (if it was invented, and that too by a man instead of a woman) ckeerfuluesa," for it is sun and moon and stars and bread and meat and potatoes to suf fering humanity. A glass of whisky and a pipe may make a man comfortable, and a new bonnet will send a thrill of delight through any female's heart, even on a Sunday mornmg while the last bell is ringitg ; but comfort and thrills of delight are ephemeral; whilst cheerfulness " is a joy for ever." AB a woman, lam induced to take a do- mestic view of the subject with regard to my own sex, and to give the result ofmy own obser vation—observation, mind, not experience—for you see, experience is personal, and personalities sometimes get one into difficulties. ^ Groadmothers are always cheerful—the proof being that they never would have lived to be grandmothers if they had not been so; and as for great-krund.lo4. s; who ever saw one out of temper with a cross, toothless, teething baby Old gusts, if maiden, are the best creatures in the world, and if rich, are the same as a bank to their scapegrace nephews. Sisters generally take after their mothers/and make home pleasant to their brothers in proportion at they. are cheerful or oth erwise. If a young man does not lore his home, ten chances to one he has not a loveable home. What pen or tongue can do justice to a _cheerful mother? Never mind the father. it donit matter the toss of a copper what he may be on the score of temper (or in Stint any thing else.) It is the wife and mother who makes home a home or a bedlam. It seems unfair to thrust such a responsibility upon the slender shoulders of the weaker sex, but the credit is fully commensurate with the accountableness. In 'Solomon's time "a virtuous woman was a crown to her husband." In our day the worth of a cheerful woman, if coin ed, vvould pay our national debt. AWOMIIII May pos sess every one of the cardinal virtues; but want ing cheerfulness, will in all probability bring her husband's black, brown or red hairs (and himself) in sorrow and shame to the grog shop, and drive her sons cmywhere, so they get out of the storm. There are few Socrates nowadays, but plenty of Xanthippes. Some may argue that want of cheer fulness does - not constitute a scold ; but be assur ed, as surely as the dripping of water will wear away a stone. so inevitably _gill constitutional fault finding destroy the best temper. A want of cheerfulness is not passive, but includes—what shall we call it 7—nagging; and a nagging wife is Worse than—no we won't say that—la: a dread ful misfortune. A woman may be absolutely ail- yet professing an amiable temper can pass through life with good repute. It is true all have ,not an equal "alacrity" in the art, but it is within the compass of every one's abilities to become cheerful. There are two ways of looking at mis haps—the one by comparing our troubles with *me of greater itufferere than oorgeiree, the other - with those who are more fortunate. For the sake of illustration: if you are bald, be glad that you have a head to be bald; if deaf, that you ha; e your eyes if deaf and blind, that you can taste, smell and feel; if you break a leg, be thankful it wasn't legs; if your stable burn down, be grateful that it is notitour house ; and if you are so unfor tunate as to inhabit a town that is burned by a rebel army, thank (hod that you have lost all you have and saved your life and thole of your faintly. Goldsmith's one legged soldier who regretted "that Le hadn't lost his leg on a man of war in stead of on a privateer," view:seed the philoso pher's stone of contentment. Cheerfulness fol lows content as surely as the report does the flash. and yet we can be cheerful even when not totten t ed. I once heard a little lame girl who tried suc cessfully to pull out her ball from under a bureau Situ her crutch, say, "mother, just see how handy it is to bare s crutch. The—" We find it absolutely necessary to dose Mrs. G's communication thus abruptly, as ourpaper is ME REPOSITORY and not "The Mrs. Grundy." E. WILNESBORO' I'rrMs.—We clip the folloivicg local items from the Village Record : Copper Pre..--JOhn Phillips, Dui., showed us the other day a specimen of native copper ore, weighing nearly one pound, which was recently discovered on a tract of mountain land owned by himself and Thompson Anderson, not far from Moliteiti Springs. This, with other specimens found upon the same tract of land, fully demon strates the fact that this region abounds in rich copper ore. The projected, Railroad from Get tysburg to this place passes through this tract of land, There is talk of forming a company to de selope this land. The enterprise would no doubt pay handsomely. hsformation Wanted.—Mrs. Nancy S e ttle, for merly of Virginia, wishes to know the where abouts of her sons, John S., Peter, and Franklin Settle. Previous to the outbreak of the rebellion they 'Were residing in Ohio. Mrs. Settle is old, almost helpless, and in indigent .circum.tap e e k And needs the assistance of friends. They should address her at Waynesboro', Franklin County, Pennsylvania. Exchanges µ•ill please notice. ja Town.—Muj. E. 8. Troxel, of the 22d Reg . C. wu in this place yesterday, looking better than usual tend in fine spirits. -In the late war Visidatax‘proved himself a gallant and diciest officer. He was warmly greeted by his friends here. His command is at present on duty st Win chester, Va., to which place be will return in a few days. New Bridge.—The new bridge at Antietam Junction, now in course of erection by George Foltz and J. H. Gordon will, we understand, be completed-in a few days. This will be gratifying news to the public, who have been thus subjected to great inconvenience since the rebel invasion of Farm Soid.—Mr. John Middonr a few days since disposed of his farm, in Quincy township, containing 151 acres, at private sale for the sum of $75,00 per acre. Purchaser, Mr. Geo. Mid dour. TA:en.sni IticomEs.—We herewith continue the list of taxable incomes of Franklin county. We have been bolding back with the expectation of being able to give the whole, but have been disap pointed inletting them. The remaining town ships, Antrim, Quincy and Washington, we will publish alisoon as received : COLLECTION DISTRICT NO. 16-DIVIr NON 9 AND 12. Monzgostery, Warren, Parrs and St, Tionat. Archibald Wm SI3I Angle Wm ' 126 Alleman Jacob 475 Boyd Robert J 623 Bear Sebastian 36 Brewer N J 194 Bricker Geo W 306 Brochbill J0hn......,.261 Brindle 3felichi J 363 Brake John C 409 Betz Henry 745 Bowerman Joseph.... 749 Brewer Jacob 35 Brandt David Bushey Michael...—. 31210 Boyd Mrs Nancy 679 Brewer Daniel - 700 Cook George I 003 Craig Jesse ' .. 73 Craig John 853 Craig Hugh 8......,.239 Clarkson Mrs Mary... 796 Creigh Rev Dr Thos.. - 517 Croft John Sr `47, Coble Samuel 4101 Coble Geo W 478 CrinerJoseph all Cromer Geo W 3001 Divilbisa David 199 Dickey Seth - 2,411 Dickey Seth_4oo Elliott Maxwell 76 Etter Henry—. ..... . 471 Elliott Geo W 62 Eberly Henry H 250 Fallen Michael......_ 340 Frets° Jac0b......... 167, Fohl 8arnard......... 44! Frantz Christian 567' Fob! David A 4 1 Foreman Frederick... 5.000 1 Grove Abraham 1,380 1 Gingerich Moses . 400; Gillen Thomas as; Lilian John Sr 517' Gillen David 803 Gillen John 600 Gillen Charles 170 (sell Samuel 1,W4 Geiwioks Fred'k 234 Greenawalt John 966 awbecker Jacob:.... 277 Hawbecker John 365 Hoke Michael 1,3 . 77 Higbee Prot E E 26 Hollinger Sital G.... 877 Harbaugh Prof H H.. 495 Hassler John S 3951 Hege Henry L 1 409 Holler Peter C 232 Hoover Michael 779 Iluber Benjamin . 514' Heckmen's 3951 Hoke Adam 1,06 Hlmong Adam . . .... 157 Horner Robert Jacobs Daniel , 93 Keller Jam3than - 366 Keyser John K, 386 Kennedy Lamm, 752 Kinsey David Jr..... 185 Lemaster David 692 Mickley Henry 196 Myers John D...... • . 444 - Myers David 501 Ml ers John 8 552 McDowell Josiah 449 Myhre John 298 McDowell Alex E.... 4,630 Miller Martin 91' Myers Mary R. 347 Myers Abraham 519 McDowell Wm E 23 Miller Daniel 1,038 McKinsiry W D 1,323 Metcalf Henry coo Myers BJ 251 Nisewander David.... 179 'Healey Jacob 380 INegley Dr. Eliab 103 , North A J 251 IPatton James 447 Pheil Adam 587 Reed Jacob. 82 Riggeal Henry 400 Ritchey Atcheson...., 930 Roberta James. 422 Reed William 1 101 Rankin James C 650 Sherrie Samuel 800 Stoner John 61 !Stoner Christian M.... 659 ; Swartz John 400 :Shannon D M B 271 Smith Adam 164 , Stenger Peter of C.—, 1,782 ;Smith Frederick 667 ;Smith John 295 'Snuck Joseph . 168 Shelly John - 657 Scott James D 1 721 Shirts Jam 281) Steiger George 568 Thompson John 1,113 Tankersley John R... 22 Teeter David 482 Wolf John 795 Wolf David 401 Whitmore Abraham... 150 Winger B E & Co 558 Weiler David. 179 Wise Samuel 120 Widder John 498 Wilson William - .19,400 Zimmerman John 748 Zimmerman Samuel.. 356 ' Carriages and Bug. gies (219) 8219,00 Slaughtered Stock.. 1605,33 Gold Plate, Watches , and Pianos 128,40 i Licensee ..... 'O. 16—DIVISION NO. 10. Letterkenny. Fluffs+ilitz Mrs Louisa. 145 Hardman t bristian.... 631 Hays Marion Hoover John Hock John.. KE =1 Hatton an Lehman Abraham..... 303 Myers Samuel 4114 Miller Michael 200 td*Clellan Wm 1.; 525 Rife John 96 Rife Henry"' ..... 1,110 Rite Henry 0 61 Wife Jacob 157 !toot Michael. 173 Sollenberger Jacob.... 162 Sollenberger John H. 243 SolienbergerJacob.... 441 Shank Moses. 182 tßelolder George Stouffer Daniel ..... 21 Stoner Jacob fd Snyder John N 499 Spear James P 376 Spred:ter George 381 Slelebter David 5r.... 321 Wall Jacob. 140 Wearer John H. ...... 1,142 WedkerJohn. 4 NV fiver% Abraham R.. 162 Zook John. 1.193 =I Breebbill Abraham.— 8(5 Breehbill John H Itrechbtll Jacob 9.* Brechbill C brixtian C.. 212 Breclabill Ino C 279 &wart Witham 4641 Bug/tart Destrich.... 464 Berliner Joseph. Bert Peter Byer John 9E , Burkholder , Joseph.... 559 Cauffroan Jacob 434 Crider Joseph N Deck Ctaistian. Foust Israel.— Gdmore John... Umber Abraham Huber John ors 417 nunseekerJalm 6, Hafer Abraham Harbaugh Simoa P. Htmsecier Abraham =ll=tl3 Summon Daniel Keeler Win S - 0. I6—DIVISION --- nett. = Pninroy William 794 ' Rider Joseph. 390 , Skinner David D..... 511 Skinner S hf 79 , Skinner Win of 5..... 980 Stitt John W 105 Skinner Daniel. 599 Taylor George 70 Wilton Andrew 1Z Alexander John 156 6 1 Burk William 713 Climans James 186 Coulter Matthew 660 Doyle B A Ferguson James. 856 Flickinger Jam 1L... 1 9 93 31Vormick RoberL... 865 HS;urdy . :11 , Aer Henry C 'SCCallen John F r 3 Noonan William 778 Walker John H... —.. 300 Brown Stephen $B7Ol Flickinger'John 5.... 48 Flickinger Joseph.. Jones John E. 1491 THE WANT OF HousEs.—The scarcity of houses in Chambersburg is beginning to be-seri ously felt: by our people, and unless men of clipi tal and enterprise will immediately turn their at tention to building, some of our citizens will be compelled .to seek residences for their families elsewhere. At the present rate of rent, - men of means can make no investment which will so surely compensate them as the building of dwell ings. Large and costly edifices are not the kind of buildings that are needed, but good substantial buildings of medium size, so arranged as to unite convenience with comfort and to be within reach of persons of moderate means. The tide of thrif ty emigration appears to have set in this direc tion, and unless this class of persons can be ac commodated with houses, they must' turn their faces in another direction, To MAKE CIDER VINEGAR.—AImost every family in the country have the materials for man ufacturing pure cider vinegar, if they will only RAC them., Common dried apples is all you need to make the best cider vinegar. Soak your ap ples a few hours—washing and rubbing them oc casionally, then take them out of the water, and thoroughly strain the latter through a tight-wov en cloth—put it into a jug, and half a pint of mo lasses to a gallon of liquor, and a piece of com mon brown paper, and set in the sun or by the fire, and in a few days your vinegar will be fit for use. Have two jugs and use out of one while the other is Working. No family needibe destitute of good vinegar who will follow the above direc tions. BRUTAL ABSALT AND ROBBERY.-011 Tues day of last week, about noon. a young man giving hia name as Wildey, entered the room of Mr. Hallowell, at Brown's Hotel, and commenced a brutal assault on Mr. H., breaking his nose and otherwise injuring him about the tread, so as to confine him to` bedfor several days. On the alarm being given Wildey fled, and when cap tured was dressed in Mr. Hallowell's coat, pants and shirt, and had in' his possession several pieces of silver coin belonging to Mr. H. Wildey's own shirt and coat were afterwaids found secreted in the parlor of, the hotel, stained wittOlood, and also Mr. H.'s watch. THE 77-mt.—The Lancaster Express 'says a letter has been received there stating that the Seventy-seventh Pennsylvania Volunteers are en camped on the banks of the Guadaloupe river. four miles west of Victoria, Texas. Everything is cheap there; chickens are selling at from 30 to 60 cents per pair ; butter 15 to 25 cents per pound; eggs, 15 to 20 cents a dozen, ite. The letter was dated Sept. Bth, and stated that there was a rumor afloat that the regiment would be sent to San Antonio. The boys were all in excel lent health. None were reported sick. If t E.CsertmED.—llenry Leyburn Hill, whose esc .pe from the military authorities at Harris• burg. we recently chronicled, was re-captured It is home, in fulton county, by a detachment of Co. H. 22d Pa. Cavalry, on Sunday morning week. He was, under orders from Mai. shag, forwarded to PlulodelPtito• TEE TIME TO ADVERTISE.—Now is the time to advertise. The summer Is over and the harv est is past, and everybody is beginning to think about fall and winter supplies ; the country peo ple are preparing for the changing season. Busi ness men will do well to remember this and hand in their advertisements at an early day that the world may know that you are in business, what you have to sell and where you are situated. Ad vertise, advertise. Printers ink pays. 4.4 u, Roan Accroncr.—A smash-up occur red on the Cumberland Valley R. R., at Shire manstown, on Monday week. A freight train bound east ran into a train of coal curs on the sid ling at Shireniandown, knocking the smoke-stack off the engine of the freight train and otherwise damaging it. Mr. Daniel Ward, the fireman, had his wrist broken and sustained other injuries, none of which are serious. I==l A FLOE CABB.4GE.—We WIVE , on our exhibi• tion tables, from K. Criswell (sometimes called the great cabbage man of Long Island,) a trimmed cabbage,, weighing 2A lbs. Mr. Criswell expects to ship 50 or 60,000 to the ex-rebels this season. He has made some discoveries in preparing and packing cabbage for shipping, which he clainle will cause them to keep longer than by the usual method.—American Agriculturist. DEATH or REF. DANIEL G.in.vr.u.—We learn from tho Greensburg Herald that the Rev. Dan iel Garver, pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of that place, died on the 31st ult. Mr. G. formerly resided at Scotland, in this county, were his remains were taken for interment. TuE Synod of the German Reformed Church in the United States, will hold its annual sessions at Lewisburg, Union Co., Pa. The sessions will be opened on Wednesday evening, the .18th of October, with a sermon by the President, the Rev. B. Bausman. • NEW BRIDGE.—The Town Council have cm treated for the erection of a bridge across the Falling Spring on Main street, at Flack's tannery. We think our Town Fathers should give the bridges on Second and Market streets some atten tion. DE,ui.—Mr. John Caseumn, a well known cit izen of our town. and for several years High Con stable, died on Saturday morning last. His re •mai_ns were interred in Cedar Grove Cemetery on Sunday-afternoon. DEDICATION.-A new cemetery, called Spring Hill, was dedicated in Shippensburg on Saturday last: Suitable ceremonies and an address try Rev. Dr. H. Harhaugh were had on the'Occasion. THE Cumberland Coanty Agricultural Fair commenced to-day. TBLMysTic C. B. & C. D. The first of the initiats above stand for an old friend to the public; one which every one will recognize and fur whit% every one has a kind welcome ; we refer to Coe's Cone! Balsam—the cheapest and best preparation in the world tor mop, coughs. cords, awl all throat and lung com - plaints. The second are Cue's Dyspepsia Cure—the only remedy ever known that is sure to cure dyspepsia. ind gestion, flatulency, and geopral debility. Both articles are now too well known - to need any praise from us Yet the afflicted always have them handy. A RIG G 17..V1:.—J. R. Clippinger, is agent for Charnberslmrg, for the sale of Dr. Gunn's'. new family physician. or home book of health. We have examined the work, and think it one of the best family medical works ever published. It is a complete family medical ll brary—a dotter in the house—ready to be consulted at any and all times. It is a book that 'very body should have. "An ounce ofyreventive," us the 'saying is, '• is worth a pound of cure, " A stch in time saves nine." WE advise all who want to buy goods to retail again to call and examine GELWIMS and BeRb'MART'S large stock of merchandise before going to the city or be fore buying elseware, as you can do na well with this firm on all goods and on some articles better than in the city. AT DRESSLER'S DRUG STORE.—A new and extensive stock of Toilet Articles, foreign and domestic, are now offered, many of them at reduced prices. Cali and examine. WE advise all who wain good pure white Ker osene Oil free from smell and smoke, to go to GELWICK and BEHREJILT'S, either at wholesale or retail. HENRY HARPER, 520 Arch St.,Philadelphia. (Read als Card. is this issue.) keeps a Road etock akin° Jewelry and Silver Ware, au band. Give him a call. REMEMBER Gelwieka and Burkhart keep every thing and sell cheap. 3-HEBEL IN TUE CHICAGO CON EN. TION„, Dr. Lanford B. Hunt, of-. Buffalo, New York, late Medical Director of cavalry forces of the Military Division of the Gulf, furnishes the Buffa lo Express the following statement: About June Ist, of this year, I was - stationed at Selma, Alabama.. One morning Prectived a visit from Col. Cunningham,_. S. A., late Chief of Staff for Gen. John Morgan, of Ohio raid notorie ty. The conversation turning upon horse flesh, Col. C. said that in the summer of 1864 he was orderedfronl Chicago, Illinois, to Richmond, Vir gins, and not daring to take the cars, he made the entire digtancelroin Chicago to a point in whdre he could take the cars for Rich mond, at the rats of fifty miles a day. Naturally this drew out inquiries as to what he, a Coated .-,rate Colonel, was doing in Chicago in the sum mer of 1E364. Col. Cunningham said that be was a delegate to the Chicago Democratic National Conven tion from a district in Southern Illinois (his real dance is in Tennessee), and that he had the hon or of voting for the nomination of M'Clellan.— His real errand there, however, was to release the Confederate prisoners at Camp Douglas. He had 300 picked men of his own command cdhcen trated at Chicago. Upon these he could rely, and he bad the promise of 3,000 Copperheads to as sist loam. He said that he found the "Copper heads to be only water-snakes. They took to the tall grass." At any rate hegot no aid from them, and he said, " because they were the d--deet cowards on the fog stool." Col. Cunningham further stated that with his reliable 300 men he could, at some loss, have taken Camp Douglas the evening before the Cum ention met that he would have done so if everybody else had 'been as plucky as Alexander Long, of Ohio; that Long was "game," but that Vallandigham was thorough-going coward, and his lack of moral courage defeated the whole enterprise. Colonel Cunningham is now, I believe, at Nashville, Ten nessee. ShOuld this meet his eye, he will recog nize the author, and I am personally accountable to him for the above as a correct version of a converiatilm which had several witnesses. He will not dispute it. And I only need to call at— tention to the fact it exhibits: It shows that at least one COnfederate officer of high rank was a delegate to the Chicago Democratic Convention and a supporter of M'Clellan. '2. That the au thor of the Chicago platform of 1864, and some of the leaders of that Convention were cognizant of and particeps criminis In an attempt to release some 10,000 prisoners and-turn them loose iirthe streets of Chicago t45 - Commence the work of rap ine and bloodshed. A RASCALLY SCREERIE FRUSTRATED About the middle of September, says the New York Herald, Gen. BakiT received information of a plot at Lynchburg, Va., to rob the Post Quar termaster's safe of a large amount of Money it was known to-contain. The case worked up has resulted in thdarrest and incarceration in the Ohl Capitol Prison last night of Brevet Brigadier Ge nera! J. C. Briecoe, of the 100th Pa. Vole., com manding at Lynchburg, and A. W. Lackey, of Wokester, Mass., formerly a sutler at that post. Gen. Briscoe baa been in command of the poet at Lynchburg since Lee's surrender. - Capt. W. A. Alberger, son of Canal Commissioner Alberger, of New York, has been Quartermaster at Ly nch burg, and had in his charge on the 21st of Sep tember $120,000 in greenbacks, besides a large amount of captured gold coin and bullion, which had been placed in his charge for gale keeping. Briscoe miproaehed Alberger through Lackey, and proposed to him. as the war was about to close and none of them had made money out of it, they should make a grand haul in concert and pocket fifty thousand dollars apiece in a flash. Alberger kept the funds in a safe which formerly belOpged to a rebel officer, and this fact was to give color to the charge which was to be made— thaL the ex-rebel, having a duplicate key to the safi, robbed it. Briscoe was to arrest the Quar termaster, his clerks, and half the people ofLyitch burg, to avert suspicion. The General took an impression of the soli...key in wax, and eent Lack ey to Philadelphia to get the keys made. Alber ger, ostensibly in the plot, informed the Secretary of War, and two or three of Gen. Baker's °facers were seat down to Lynchburg to arrest the guilty tithe ,franktin. itepositatv, ityunbrcaburg, pa. parties. These officers saw through holes in the ceiling of the office Gen. Briscoe come in while the Quartermaster and his clerks were gone to dinner; saw him unlock the safe with the false key, take out three packages of greenbacks of $40.000 each and load himself down with coin and bullion to the amount of near $15,000, having previously ignited saturated paper and cloth with a view to burning the building. They followed him across the ball to his own office and burst in upon him counting and arranging the money be hind his bolted door. The wax moulds and false keys were found upon him, and the proof was in disputable. These proofs are now in Gen. Ba ker's possession. Briscoe and Lackey are in the .Old Capitol awaiting trial, and Alberger, the Quartermaster, is on duty at his old post. REIGN or TERROR Mi EAST TViNESSEE.— The accounts from East Tennessee are one pro longed wail of horror. Nowhere else in the South are scenes of blood being enactedon an equally extensive scale. The Union men,' remembering how they were hunted down in the earlier years of the war, are resolved that their persecutors shall not lice with them in peace on any terms. The surrendered rebels, upon the other hand, claim the protection of their parole, and protect themselves. But as oil and water will not mix, even with much shaking, so these two elements stand out in unrelenting hostitity. Murders are of daily occurrence, but they are not murders by stealth or done for rubbery. The ruling passion is " revenge.'' e A lad of sixteen picks out the man who dealt his father the fatal blow, and shoots him. Returned Union soldiers take summary justice for outraged wives or daughters. Old men sacrifice to the manes of their slaughtered sons. For four years -has East Tennessee been ridden by rebel outlaws with deeds of blood, until every house can show the stains upon its door-post. Just now the Union soldiers are being discharged and distributed among their homes. The Knox ville Whig, recounting the horrors of those days, says : " Guy. Harris and his rebel advisers could have prevented all this, they were not then so zealous in favor of law and order as now But now Gov. Brownlow is called upon in loud and eloquent terms, to atop all attempts at violence. He it told thathe can stop it if he will—that he will 14 blamed if he does not stop it—and that the character of the country will suffer if any more acts of violence are perpetrated. Goi. Brownlow says that he can't bit with several thousand return ed soldiers, dispersed over a dozen counties, to see that each man acts with propriety, and observes the spirit and letter of the law." He leaves each man to do that himself. AN ELOPLNG COUPLE PURSUED SEVEN THou- SAND MlLES.—Captain Stansbury, late of the St. Louis police force, returned on Tuesday evening, says the St. Louis Demikrat, having caught, in the city Of Quebec, a runaway girl, who eloped with a.nian tram- her mother in Cincinnati some two mouths since. The girl . was safely returned to her mother by the Captain, who was amply rewarded for his trouble. The Captain informs us that lie has traveled over seven thousand miles in pursuit of the fair maid. He said it cost him at least two thousand miles of rail and water tra vel more than was necessary, owing to the fact that the elopement was prematurely published in the. St. Louis papers. . The young lady got wind thht the Captain was in pursuit while she was in Buffalo, and then commenced a race unparalleled in police annals. The Captain chased her all over the New Englund States, when he found that the fair fugitive had taken the Canada route. She was then followisl to Boonshire Falls, in Canada West, thence to Toronto, Bytown, Trois Rivers, and Montreal. The Captain got off the scent of the fugitives on the Grand River, owing to the facrthat they left the main lines of travel and tookji raft, descending the river two hnudred and fitty miles. At Montreal, the girl's paramour getting tired, the latter was left behind, when the ,girl steamed down to Quebec, where she was caught by her persevering pursuer. The girl— who, according to the Captain's statement, "is the prettiest he ever laid eyes on"—delivered her selfup gracefully, and was returned to Cincinnati to sin more, it is to be hoped.. This was her second elopement, she having tried the experiment once before, and. was captured at the Planters' Houre,in this city, in company with a gambler, by the same officer who recaptured her the sec ond time. Tits Richmond Bulletin, speaking of Stonewall Jackson, says: "Perhaps a prejudice may ex ist in the minds (those of loyal people) against General Jackson—a prejudice growmg.out of the fact that he drew the sword in thelate war against the United States." Well; yea, we should think it rot unlikely. We are not inclined to think as well of Gen. Stonewall Jackson, for instance, as our dead M'Pherson, or Mitchell, or Wadsworth, or Kearny, or Reno, or Reynolds, or Rice, orSill, ur Mansfield, or Lyon. Any one of them is his superiqr in true manliness of character. Indeed, we are so "prejudiced" that we value more high ly the memory of the lowest private who died un der the flag of the Union, than we do that of a man ho, educated at his country's expense, used the training he thus received in a ram attempt to humiliate the flag which he bad sworn to honor and uphold, and to destroy the country to which' he had sworn to bear faithful allegiance. If men are to be honored for the. possession of energy alone, of course Jackson will be highly esteemed; but if the use they have made of their energy is to be inquired into, then Jackson will get admira tion, but nut esteem. Benedict Arnold was one of the, ablest and bravest generals on our side in the revolutionary war; but all his genius and bra ver 7 have not sufficed to conquer the •' prejudice" which men hbve against turncoats and traitors.— N. Y. Evening Post. GEN. Cotten AccErrs.—The following letter from Gen. Couch, accepting the Democratic nomi nation for Governer, is published: TAVNTONVeL 2, 1865. Dear Major : I have the honor to-ticknowledge the receipt of your note of thin date, tendering me the congratulations of the United Service Club upon my being nominated by the Democratic par ty for the office of Governor of Massachusetts. Please say to the Club that I shall.accept of this trust offered with such unanimity by my fel low DemOcrats of the State, and express to the society my deep emotion upon having been corn— mended by those with whom I share the honor and glory of having belonged to the Army of the Potomac. With many kind wishes for the succees.and well being of your noble organization, and per sonally my sincere regards to yourself. I am, truly. your obedient servant, D. N. COUCH. Major S. 114.rbert I.aneey, United Service Club. MARRIED IYAUGIIERTY—RIPPY.--.on the 4th inst., by Rev C. I'. Thomas, Rev. I'. Daugherty, M. D., of the E. Bal. amore Conference, to Miss Susan C. Rippy, of Wayne§• boro. FUNR—DULL.—On the 2nd hod., in Gettysburg, by Rev. IV. R. H. Deutrich, Mr, Urton Punk to lies Aman da Dull, both of F'ranHin county. INVLAIN—LESSIG.—On the 3,1 inst., at the residence of Mr. Wm. Johnston. in Metal township, by the Rev. J. Smith Gordon, Mr. Alexander C. M'Laln to Miss Hannah Eliza. daughter of Mr. Jeremiah Lessig, all of the vicini ty of Fitenettsburg. DEVENEY-11OCKENBEItRV.—On theft Inst. at the M. E. Parsonage, by the Rev, S. 11. C. Smith, Mr. David Deveney to bliss Sarah J. Hockenberry; both of tide eaunte. A ILL/EY—BAY —On the sth inst., in thia place, by the Fame, Mr. Henry C Manly, of News tile, to Miss Meg ale R. Ray, of Shippenetturg. iNewville and Shippens. burg pttlV. Itiett 4 1. copy.] 3EKELVY—sSWANK".—On Stutdav evening, the let Inst. by the Rev. W. Janet, Mr. David - MeEelvy, to Mary E., daughter of 0. W. Swank, all of Carrick Furriace, clue county. SIIAITER.—On the 29th ult., in Fannettsbrug, Mr. Jacob Shaffer, aced tit vears, 6 months and 27 days. EMBICIL—on the :it'd inst., in this place, lamb Ann, infaut daughter of Daniel W. and Catlatrine E. timbich, aged I year, 4 months and 2 days. • SCIINECK --Oa the let Met, In Lebanon, Penn's, Dr. Benjamin Francis Sehneek, aged 41 years. It 45 not .N cry day that the demise of an individual in thewnoon of life, affects with such universal grief an entire roma - amity, as is the case In the removal of Dr. Schneek. Ms suavity of manner. his kindness of heart, his acknowl edged talents and varied acquirerneuts pertaining to his profession and outside of It, attracted all hearts that came within reach towards him It had become a familiar say ing in the community in which he lived, that be was "the iddl of Lebanon county." Graduating in 1843 in Marshall College. Mereeniburg he took his medical degree in the Unit ersity of Penni,ylvania in 1646, after which he entered upon the practice of his profession for the fleet year or two an an assletant to his late father, Dr. Henry Schneck. lie was a most successful and popular practitioner as well as an acceptable writer for eeteral of the medical journals of the country. Indeed so highly were the labors of his pen regarded, that eminent medical gentlemen at a distance, frrktueutly and urgently solicited him, either to curtail or entirely relinquish his extensive practice, In order to de— vote himself to the science as an author. But his modesty led him to say, that he was then too yonng a man to "cease working" and too inexperienced to appear as the teacher of others :Dr. Schneck had unusual talents also for the line arts. especially in the sphere of painting and music, in the last of which he excelled, as well in the sacred as sec ular department. He presided nt the Organ of the First Reformed Church, of which he was a member, fur twenty years, and with such talent and grace as Is rarely met with in this country. There was a delicacy of tooth and a taste. ful finish of exinsition combined with the most perfect oat [ undnow, nhich, inetead of detracting from, greatly height ' ened the effect. But he is gone—gone, the lovely, gifted amiable man-- gone in the noontide of life. And with him Iskoue the last link in his father's family, for be was en only son, who, less than three years ari, was dotted on by an hon ored father and mother, and lorwhons alcoved rater wife, end a happy bride, now MOGIMS Into °battened rift "Nniasiadowa-411, wantabadowa we see I" t DIED Irprtttra mil civil logq ouo2 aisq pad u m "nap MD pausaia 0.1011 olrAdrita.ttliaql opllop aago iaq aor{aoputt wogs to,Ja -gloat Jog Jag Imm pol.a.ttra pan 'maw 'pp& padop tax° ralluapi p amp s tto puf eql ttl pawpaw maam aamil ttoaq purl oyst'paupatips patina ttaui 034 paEroap/ ‘spaaud aoti JO eatrasqo Smodocial 091 Jo a2soo.lpa Sapp; "111 'ttapio ttp appia aopuf alp Jo lappttup•attu Jo s.traS uazoplttp pogo lap u , olouipo 61111 c. 11 'ttPlu Attpattaqx R. R. R.-SEVEN GREAT BLESSINGS SE Crum TO TEE HUMAN , RACE BY ONE Bcrrrtk of RAD. WAY'S READY RELIEF.—The VagUe, Asiatic Cholera, Dysentery, Cholera Markle, Yellow Freer, Freer and Ague cured and prevented by Radrazie Ready Relief. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Diptheria. Influenza, Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing, relieved in a few minutes by Railway's Ready Relie£ Pain instantly removed ; all acute, inflammatory, main- Pious or infectious diseases prevented and exterminated. The weak, feeble and nervous restored to strength, vigor and sound health by the use of RADWAY'S READY RE LIEF. One bottle Waldo more good, cure more complaints and keep Ili@ stomach more clear and healthy than ten dollars speqt l for,all other medicines or bitters in use. One application externally or a few drops taken inter nally well Instantly free the sufferer from the most violent and terrible pains, and restore the weak, feeble; and pros trated frame to strength and vigor. BOWEL COHPLAINTS.—Looseoe&s, dirt/Thum, cholera morbus or painful discharges from the bowels are snipped in fifteen or twenty minutes by taking Radway's'Rearly Relief. No co ngestion or infiammation,_Lno weakness or, lassitude will follow the use of the R. R. RI , lief. - AcIIES AND PAINS.—For headache, whether sick or nervous ;rheumatism, lumbago, pains and weakness in the back, spine or kidneys, pains around the Ever, pen risY, swellings of the joints, pains in the bowels, heart burn and pains of alt kinds, Radway's Ready Relief will afford Immediate ease, aud its , continued use iir r a few days effect a permanent cure. Sold by druggists, and at No. 81' Maiden Lana seNT-Im. A MODERN MntacLE.—From old and young, from rich and poor, from high•borp a-d lowly, comes the Universal Voice of praise for liALL'a VEGETABLE &GIL. lAN HAIR RENEWER. It to a perfect and miraculous article. Cures baldness. Makes hair grow. A betterdressing than any " oil" or -po ruatum." Softens brash, dry and wiry hair Into Beautiful Silken Tresses. But, above all, the great wonder is the rapidity with which it restores Gray Hair to its Original Color. USE' it a few times, and niZaro, CHANGE, the whitest and worst looking hair resumes its youthful beauty. It does not dye the hair, but strikes at the root and fills it with new bre and coloring matter. It will not take a long; disagreeable trial, to prove the truth of this matter. The first application will do good; you will see the NATURAL COLOR returning every day, and htfore you hnoto it, the old, gray, discolored appear. once of the hair will be gone, giving place to lustrous, shining and-beautiful locks. Ask for Hall's Sieillien Flair Renewer; no other article is at all like it in effect. You will find it Cheap to Ituy. Reasons . to Try, and Sure ro do yop Good, . There are many ll:libations. Ile sure you procure the genuine, manufactmed only by IL P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. 11. For tale by all druggists. a1:1,1;16.6m. GLAD NEWS FOR THE UNPORT UN AT B.+ BrU's Specific Pills, are warranted in all eases, for the Speedy and Permanent Cure of all diseases arising from sexual excesses or Youriirta. INDISCH.ETION, Seminal Loss. Nightly Emissions, and Sensual Dreams ; Genital, Physical and Nervous Debility. Impotence, (;leer, Sexual Diseases. &e., Wm, do. No change of Diet is Necessary and they can be used without detection. Each box con tain.., 60 pills Price OXE DOLLAR. It you minuet get them of ymui druggist, they will be sent by mail seourely seal ed, post paid with full instructions, that insure a cure, on receipt of the money; and upsmpldet of 100 pages on the errors of youth, the consequences and remedy. sent free; 10 cents required fot postage. Address Dtt. J. BILTAIi, Consulting Physician, P. 0. Box 5079. 442 Broadway. New York. Dealers min be supplied by Demas Barnes dt Co., Wholesale Agents. New York. augl6.6m To LAineF.—lf you 'require a reliahle reme dy to restore yin, use Dr. Harrry's Female Pim, a nes er-failing remedy for the removal of Obstructions, no mat wefts= what cause they arise. They are safe and sore and wilt restore nature in every case. They are also eat cacions in all cases of Weakness. Whites, Prolapsus, &r.t Bold in Boxes lontaining fill Pills, Price ONE DOLLAS. Bend for DO.l HAltvEi'S Private Medical Adviser, ad dressed to females ; 100 pages, giving full instructions, 10 cents required for postage, if you cannotpurchnae the pills of your druggist. they will be sent by mail, post-paid secure from observation, on receipt of One Dollar; by Da. J. BRYAN. Consulting Physicians, P. 0. BOX, 5079. 440 Broadway, New York. Dealers supplied by Denum Barnes & Co., Wholesale Agents, New York. angls.6mos. ERRORS OF YOU7 : II.—A gentleman who Mi tered for years from Nervous and Genital Debility, 'Nightly Emissionsand Seminal Weakness, the result - Of youthful indiscretion, and came near ending kis days in hopeless misery, will. for the sake of suffering man, send to any one aftllcted,•the simple means used by hint which effected a cure in a few weeks. after the failure of numer ous medicines. Send a directed envelope and stamp and it will cost you nothing. Address, Rtg'em TILF-3IAINE, Station L, ElStlt St., New York City. • atigl6flui LOVE Alm MATRrmosv.—Any Lady or Gen tleman sending me an addressed envelope and stamp, will receive full directions for raining the affections of the op posite sex, and which will enable them to marry happily, irrespective of wealth, age or beauty. Address, NYS, MARIE LERoll.l,lem P. O. New York City. augl6-21n WRISKERS ! WHlsrans!—Do you want Whim kers or Moustaches? Our Grecian Compound still force them to grow on the smoothest face or chin. or hair On bald bends. in Six Weeks. Price, 01.00. Sent by mall anywhere. elsoely sealed. on receipt of price. Address, WARNER & Co., Box 138, Brooklyn N. Y. feb lily THE BRIDAL CHAMBER, an Essay of WaMktg and.lnstruction for Young Men—published by the Row and Associations, and sent rree of charge in scaled envel open. Address, Dr. J. Signal: Houtarrox. Howard As sociation; Philadelphia, Pn. A CARD To INVALIDS.—A. clergyman, While residing in South America - as a missionary. discovered a safe and simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness. Early,De cay. Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs) and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been already cured by thisnoffle remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate. I will send We recipe for pre. paring and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to, any one who needs it, Free of Charge, _Please inclose a stamped en, elope, addressed to your• self. -Address JOSEPH T. LCMAN, Bet 19.131 STATION D. BIBLE HOI•bS, New. York City. ITCH! ITCH! IT c Iv—Scratch ! scratch! Scratch!—WIIEATON'S OIXTRENT will cure the Itch ha 48 holm. Also come SALT ERECIL ULCERS. ERILIII.ADA, and all ERUPTIONS OF TILE SN.LN. Price 50 cents. For sale by all Druggists. By sending &l cents to WEF.KB & Ports% Sele Agents, 170 Washington street, Boston, Mass.. it will be forwar• ded:by mail, free of pain, e, to any part of the United States. sep2o•tim REPORT : O-1' THE MARKETS. Chambersbairg Markets. CRAMBERSISCRG, October 11, 1563. Flour—White $ll 00 Butter Flom—Red 10 00 Eggs Wheat—White..l 9032 10 Lard Nyheat—Red ....1 ST)Z2 10 Tallow Rye 96 Bacon—Hams.... Corn 60,' Bacon—Sides.... Oats • 97lBonp Beans Clover Seed 6 50'37 031 Washed W 001... Timothy Seed 200, Unwashed Wool., Flaxseed 1 Fe [ Pared Peaches., • . Potatoes—Mercer...., 55, trepared Peaches. Potatoes—Pink Eyes 45! Dried Apples. flelxi abbertismnto. A SUPERIOR SEWED. BOOT can be had•for nine dollizen, at FREY & FOLTZ'S. A NTI-CONSIMIPTIVE GAIT E RS- Li heavy soles—for Ladies, at FREY ci; FOLTZ'S. THE HEELS WON'T RUN DOW N in Boots, Shoes and Gaiters-which are sold by FREY & FOLTZ. YOUNG MEN WITH FAST ideas and lightning proclivities, we have just the hat for you, • IRBY & FOLTZ. ANEW LliT HATS AND CAPS, at ROSS'. MEN'S AND BOYS, GLOVES for Dri rtng, Worinng and Pruss, at BOSS'. CALL AND GET A NICE NECK TIE N../ (Latest Rtyle) at A CHOICE SELECTION OF GENTS WEAR itua from the East at ROSS'. UNDER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. a large lot, at ROSS'. AT THE SIGN OF THE RED SHIRT G the plaeftto bny ehenp. MILLINERY A: FANCY GOODS.- Mot E. GROVE has 'opened her Millinery and Fancy Store, on Second Strut, nearly opposite the Market House. to which the attention of purchasers is respectful• ly invited. octll SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES TATE.—There will be exposed to sale, by way of Public Outcry, on Friday, the 271 k day of October, A. P" 1865, at the lute residence of William Van Dyke, in Mont gomery township, "Franklin county, Pa., the following de scribed Real Estate, late the estate of said testate, viz: No 1. A FARM of 115 Acres of Iltsbrate livid part Limestone and sin Slate, in a high state of cultivadon, on which areerected a Log Wentherboarded DWELL ING HOUSE, Stone Bank Bare, Wagon Shed:Corn Crib, Smoke House and all other necessary ont.bnildings. There is also a first-rate Apple Orchard of choice fruit growing on the premises. There Is also a never.fallieg supply of water for all purposes of the dwelling and the farm. With this there will be sold at the same time torn 20 Acres of WOODLAND lying about half mile from the farm. No. 2. A FARM of 184 Acres of good Slate land, House and other necessary buildings thereon erected. On the premises there are growing a huge quantity of fine L.-s -tart trees, fit for pods. With thin there will also be sold, at the same time, some twenty odd Acres of Timber Land adjoining the farm The number of Acres is given gross meusnre. but it Is intends d to have the land snreeyed be• fore the day of sale, so that the sale can be made per acre, otrict measure. There wi' I also be sold on the same day and place by the undersigned, t e following Personal Property, viz: a lot of Locust posts about 150, I Wind mill, I Feed Cutter. 1 Grain Screen. Scoop Shovel, 2 pair of Butt Chains Breast Chains, 1 Buggy, 1 Tract Wagon, I Hickock Cider Press. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock, M. on said day, when the terms will be made known. JOFIN PATTERSON, WILLIAM BOYD. Wh e re el Wm 4 Vas-Dike. deed. ' •ti Otto alibertiontentit. GRAY'S PATENT MOULDED COL LABS and Necktie to match at v et j VET CAPS FOR ONE DOLLAR, ROSS% HENRY BARE alp ARM snurxr PMLAD WATCRES, 1 PDIE JEWELRY, " SOLID SILVER ARE, and superior SILVER PLATED W oetnann. NOTICE—AII persons Lowing them selves Indebted to the late firm of J. & J. M. Healey O rinearanY requested to make settlement without de- V. and tbitte haring claims will present them for settle ment. The Books are in the hands of the undersigned, one of the late firm. ioetll.3tl J. BEAST. A T AN ORPHANS' COURT, RELD A at Chambersbarg, for Franklin county, Pa., on the 3d day of October, 1865 before the Judges of our said Court :—On petition of James L. Black, Executor of John Heffiernan, Lite of Guilford township, deceased, the C granted a rule on the heirs at law, and legatees of the F John Hellleman, deceased, to show came on the brat of next term of the Court, why said Executor shall not be discharged from his said trust. In testimony whereof I bare hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the mid Court at Chamberabnrg, Pa, this 4th day of October, IS& novll.3t W. 6 MITCHELL, Clerk.— VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE.—The undersigned offers at Private Sale, his FARM, situated in Largan township, Franklin county, Pa., adjoining lands or John E. and John M'Clay, Daniel Clippinger, Joseph Mowers, and others, near the Conodo. guinea creek, and about 5 miles from Shippensburg. con taining Q ACRES of good SLATE LAND, well limed. 71) Acres of this tract is well TIMBERED, 25 Acrea.in MEADOW and the balance in a high state of cultivation, all in excellent order and well fenced. The above Farm will be equally divided and sold separately. The im provements on the one tract are a two-storied log WEA THERBOARDED HOUSE, new Beak Barn 72 feet long, Wagon Shed, and all other necessary and convenient out buildings. There is a Well of never falling Water at the door. There is a good TENANT HOUSE on the second tract with a Well of Water convenient to the House, and an necessary ontbulldinge. There is an Orchard 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, men John E. hrClay, adjoining the Farm. novil.6t PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING AND OUT LOTS.—The undersA ed will offer at Public Sale, on the premises, on Fr• the 'Aith of October, A. D., 166.5. the following Valu able BUILDING AND OUT LOTS, to wit: No. 1. The lot of Ground, upon which the undersigned formerly resided. on East Market Street, adjoining Lot of Wm. H. M'Dowell and Seller's Hotel. The material (including stone and brick) now upon the Lot, will be sold with it. No. 2. An unimproved Lot in the Borough of Cham bersburg. fronting on Blond street, 32 feet and running back 140 feet, to a sixteen feet alley, opposite Shepler's Saw Mill. No. 3. An unimproved Lot on Broad street, adjoining the above, with the some frontage and depth. No. 4. Two PASTURE LOTS, each containing ONE ACRE, running from Broad street to the Cumberland Val ley Rail Road. Na 5. A PASTURE LOT on the Chamberstairg and Harrisburg turnpike, just beyond the old gate Rome,-con taining ONE ACRE. The Out-Lots will be sold whole or sub-divided, to suit purchasers, and are under good Post and Rail Pence. Sale to commence at 11 o'clock, on the lot Ansi above mentioned, at which time the terns will be made known. octil JAMES M. BROWN. VIRWNIA LANDS IN XLIIKET -47' s ARTHUR L. ROGERS. REAL ESTATE AGENT, MIDDLEBURG, LOUDON COUNTY, FA., Having an extensive acquaintance with thepeople and the Land of the Piedmont Section of Virginia, so celebrated as a the "Grass Country. I will pay particular attention to the PURCHASE AND SALE OF REAL ESTATE, to this region, beides practising law in the Courts of Lou don and Faquier. Igr I am authorized to sell some of the most desirable Farms in this part of the State, and will cotreepond promptly with persons wishing to purchase, or take pleas ure in showing these lands to them, if they give y me a call. Of' Plots and Surreys furnished when desired. Address, ARTHUR L. ROGERS, Attorney at Law, Middleburg, London Co., Vs REFEHENCES.--John Janney, Esq., Leesburg, Va.; Gen. A. Rogers. Middleburg. %a. ; John A. Sptlmao, Esq. James V. Brooke, Esq., Warrenton, Funnier emmty, Val.; A. K. Phillips, Fredericksburg. Va.; Francis L. Smith, Esq., Alexandria, Va.; Dr, Beverly R. Wellford. Wm. FL Macfarland, Esq., Richmond, Va.; Messrs. L P. Bayne & Co.. Messrs. Hamillon , Easter & Co., I. Nevett Steele, Baltimore. Md. (Middleburg, Va„ Oct 11, 1865.3 m. REPObITORT, Ckambersburg, copy 3m; send bill to this office for collection, and one copy of paper to Maj. A. L. Rogers, Middleburg. Va,—N , • mires= Mail. • I I G triQI O AUWD pace at 4 .berg, State or Penn. Otb, 1865. LETTERS ' in the Post • eylvania. October 1 WTo obtain a call for "ads- lay of these Letters, the applicsat most Loftus," give-the date &this list, aad vertising. Hoover Hiss Cath HMI' Wm S pay one cent for Anderson Mary Aley J .Hoover Miss Kate Reilly Patrick Johnston Saran 2 Wee William- Jones John Reilly Jack Johnston John W Rusey Mire J L James Jerry Simmer Jaoob Karper Jacob I . Sharp James Kline Miss Kate Sharp Emanuel Kistler Andrew Simpkins Philip S Kibnon Sarah Smith David G Kissinger Levi Smith H A 8 Kline Hamilton Sollmberger 8 B Koons Theodore Sollenberger A W Lake Min Annie Sollenberger Leckie MissMaPie I Miss L N Lutry H I Stoner Martha Lanes James I Stover J H Loy Miss Addle .ITlibmpson Jane M'Perran Ann IThompeon J H M'Ferren Peter Watson Henry George Webster Daniel M'Cleary JW f Widie Stephen Metcalf A W Wingert Geo Miltenberger H Wilson Henry , Mayers John - Weitson Samuel Newsome W Zimmerman Peter J. W. DEAL. P. ht- Benford A W Brady Samuel Bowers Jos 11 Breebrille Abra'm Barbelder J Burket Miss Anna Cheek Catharine Chritlyer Fanny Chambers Susan S Daugherty Sue C Dleken S . FI Dull Abraham Early Miss Mary C Etter George FrederickNisßeck Fry W H FOrney Samuel B GelwiettslitisF.lieb Grimes Miss Kate (4areerJ HartmatillisLizzie Haulman D Harmony Michael Horn Jacob 1865. 1865. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL ROAD.—This great line traverses the Northern and Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Erie on Lake Erie. ' It has been leased and is operated by the Pennsylvania Rail Road Company. TIME OF PASSENGER TRAINS AT HARRISBURG I= Erie Mail Train Erie Express Train Elmira Express Train Elmira Mail Train.... I= Erie Mail Train ltD) A. M. Erie Express Train 12:00 P. M. Elmira. Express Train 2:40 A. X. • Elmim Mail Train . 1:45 P. X. Passenger cars run through on the Erie Mail and Et press Trams without change both ways between Philadel phia and Erie. NEW YORK CONNECTION. Leave New York at 7:00 P. M., arrive at Erie 3:40 A. It. Leave Erie at 2:05 P. M., arrive atNew York 12, noon. No Change of Cars Between Erie and New York. El -gant Sleeping Cars on all :tight trains. For information respecting Passenger business, apply at Corner 30th and Market Streetuladelphia. And for Freight business of the Company's Agents': R. B. KINC. , _,TON, Jr., Cor. 13th and Market Oh., Plaid*. J. W. REINOLDS, Erie. , . - 1 50 50 ..500 :; oo 1 50 BP.trmi. Agent, N. C. R. R., Baltimexe H. H. HOUSTON, General Freight gg't, Philadelphia n. W. GWINNER, General Ticket Ag't, Philadelphia A. L. TYLER, General Aup't, Williamsport CM G OOD GOODS! AT VERY SMALL PROFITS. and 1,9 mistake, at the Old House and Old Stand, ON TAE CON NER OP MAIN AND WABALNGTON STREET . COFFEES. Mime Rio, Jara and Idariesibo Cottees. Roasted and' Grouted Coffees. SUGARS. - Sugars of every grade, from the best Double Refined Lout down to 1":3 rent Brown Sugar. Fresh Gunpowder Imperial, of fine flavor. • Old and Young Hyson, and superior Black Tea. SYRUPS. Lovering's No. 1 Bright Yellow Syrup. Golden Yellow Syrup, at 25 cents per quart. New Crop New Dries= 13akinglifolasses. • • MEATS. Prime fresh City-cured Hams, warranted sound t good. Dried Beef Rounds, Bacon Sides and Shoulders. FISH. Fresh Shad and Nos. 1 and 2 Shore Mackerel by the barrel, halves, quarters, eighths and single pound. SPICES. Whole and Fresh Oround Spices. warranted Mlle- CANNE D FRUITS. Pine Apples, Peaches, Cherries, Black Berries. , ke Tamarinds and Jellies for the sickly. Peaches, Cherries, Plums and Apricots Preserved in brandy. Canned Oysters and Tomatoes. P - ICKLES By the Dozen, Jar, Keg or Barret Also Strong Cider 'Vinegar. Fresh Jersey Cranberries and Dried Fruits. Ralson', Currants and Dried German Pears, Buts. &a, LAMPS. Kerosene Lampe, Chimneys, Shades and Wicks. Pure Refined Coat Oil, &c. OlassWere, Queins•Ware. Stone and Earthem Ware. Cedar and Wi llow Ware, Sc., all of which has been bought on the best terms and will be sold at a small ad. vance by [ont11) E. D. REID. S. MAIL.--CHAMBERSBURG & MT. UNION STAGE LlNThroogh fareon.• ly $l5O. Good stages—careful drivers. Stages leave Mt. u u l or , d a ily for shade Gap at 2 o'clock, P. .74.. Ina king connection at Shade Gap with Charnbersbarg stages on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Also leaves Chambersborg for Mt. Union at 7, A. M., on these days. Fifty pounds of baggage, at the risk of the owner, at. lowed to each passenger. No responsibility for parcels on packages of merchandise, or other thing carried, unless' the person sending it has it entered by the agent on the way -bill. gtaitc Office in Ehambersboxg, BROWN'S Watt. It R. SHEARER, Proprietcr. SHADE GAP, August, 11865.1 y rpuscAßoßA. FEMALE SEMINARY, ACADESILS, JVNTATA COVNIT, PA. --The winter session of this institute will commoner on Ti'ssinesday, No- ventbtr, tat 1865. - , - The undersigned having obraincd pess fts tee, of the above Institute, invites the patronage of all 1,-eung ladies Rho wish to obtain a thorough education. Ilcet adrsnts• gee given in all branches. Purlieu/4r oppoltoatilf gfbn ded en Music, PaingiNg and tosivuego, Caospeard *when will tole chug* of the different depseteuata. Address CARL F. KOLBE, !WOO:IL Ine 7 4s Avadvait, Jimitito 10aunt7, FRET & FOLTZ. JOHN ZOOK. 6:45 1" U. 6:00 A. X. 'kW A. N. 1:30 P. M. 121211 I_ I._ PU BLI C SALE.—The undersigned. Ad* Os or Adam fettmenert's Testate, win agar at Pao° Sala cm Thandow, the 46th of October, at ambit. residence the deeeaeed , ong.half gaffe North of Upton. an the men leading to Dondoo, a variety of PERSONAL. PROPERTY, co In pad of 6 head of gad Fens -Soros, Ebeala EDO , heed of 'Tease Cable, 2 rod Brood s Son a 16 held of floe Skates, 5 heed of ANN Dago WRWL 1 Caniage, 1 twaborse Sleigh. 1 WhitnnA 1 Threshing Machine, 1 Wire-ToOt Horse Rake,l GamSreisg Grain Intll, 1 Corn Ehelitto, 1 small Cider Mill and Press, 1 Gilmore Drill, 1 Wheat Sieve, 4 Seta Wagon Omni, Plows, Harrows, Com Cov erers, EON, Ram, Yaks Shovels, a lot of good Bags. HAY by the tun, CORSt the Darrel Aloo, a variety of Nonschold and Zitara i eora Sale to ecenmenee at 9 o'clock, when the terms witlhe made known WILLIAM MUMMERT, t Ade n. oct4-3t SAMUEL MIJMMERT. 5 - 10 0 • S HARES ALE.—One b B e K-ST d n a ,r ß Stock a the "NATIONAL BANK of CRAMBEIISBuiI I for mar, in tote to suit purchasers. Apply of the Ititroea 'way Otice. aug0..34 COW FOR, SALE.—A good - id IL C H COW, giving a large qtualtit, of Milk apreaent.— ;yirin be frelb about 15th of January. Apply t o ABRARADI CROFT. BAIEILioN TD195.5111P, Oot. 4 3t. HAY PRESSES.—Three Hand Hay Preues, In !scud order, for Sale . oheap. jolyl9-til CEO. A. DEITZ, Chambentsarg, Mgerstown Huta:loopy 2t, charge EZPOUTOttI. 600 Bushels best quality PLASTER ER'S HAIR, at TEN CENTS per bustukl, SHOEMAKER & BENTHAM Roxbury, Franirdin County, 114. to; sale by eepl3.6t ingsitians. J. C. ILICHATIDS, M. D. JNO. IiONTGOMXIDCOL - 9. ICHARDS 6: MONTGOMERY have asieschited themselves In the Promise of Medicins, and have opened an office in Dr. Richards' new hadlding, on Main street, a few doors South of the Dlnmcmd. All persons Indebted to either of the above, will please make early settlement of the same. pale:N*l4 DE. J. S. MAURER OFFERS , HLS services as a. Physician and Surgeon to the elitism . of 3t. Thomas and vicinity. Promptnees at all hours. Residence opposite the Part Office. aprill9-6ta DB. S. HUBER offers his profess.- tonal services as Physician and Burgeon to the citi zens of Greenvillage and vicinity. aug23.6ra Elentioto. H. R. FETTEBBOFF, Svaczys IMNTurr. Office one dew West of the Telegrepli Mk& Greeneadle. P& All work entrusted to hini will be promptly attended to and warranted. v mayl7-6ne DR. N. SCHLOSSER'S DENTAL FICE on Second, Street, one square South of dm Marh.t laccule• amain 1 .:: ebital. BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL.-Dr JOHNSTON, the founder of this Celebrated 'Ratite• Hon, offers the mast certain, speedy, and only effectual remedy in the world for Glee% Sernattress, Seminal Weakness, Pain in the Lolßa, Constitutional Impotence, Weakness of the Back and Limbs, Affections of the Kidneys, Palpitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia; Ner vous Irritability, Diseases of the Head, Throat, /RCA of skin; and all these serious and melancholy disorders aria. hag from the destructive habits of Youth, which destroy both body and mind. These secret and solitary practises are mare fatal to their victims than the wag of the Se.s to the mariner Ulysses, blighting their most bri llian t hopes - or anticipations, rendering marriage, doe., trapoidble • YOUNG MEN! Young Men especially, who base become the victims of Solitary sloe, tkatdrrndrui anddestructlye habit which ant annually sweeps to en untimely grave thousands of young men of the most exalted talent and brilliant intellect, who might otherwise have entranced listening Senates with the thundersof eloquence, or waked to eartacy the living lyre; may call with full confidence. MARRIAGE! Markedpersoeus, or young men c° = 6thmmi being aware of ,phyMeal weakness, ode "tlity, d ecor abauld lannedigely consult Dr. Johnston. Re who places himself under the care of Dr. Joh:lAm may religiously confide in his honor as a gentleman, and confidently rely upon his aißl as a physician. ORGANIC WEAKNESS IMMEDIATELY CURED AND FULL VIGOR RESTORED. This disease is the penalty moat frequenVy pat.:thy those who have become the victims of improper indulgences. Young persons are too apt to comma ceases from not being aware of the dreadful consequerlas that may ensue. Now, who that understands the subject will pretend toderny that the power of Procreation is lost sooner by those falling intoimproper habit than by the prudent. Besidesbeing de. prised of the pleasure of healthy offspring, and the most serious and destructive sympathy to mind and body arise. Tke system becomes deranged, the physical and mental powers weakened, nervous debility, dyspet, palpitation of the heart, hallgeatioa, a wetting of the fr sia ame, c ough, 'pato= of consumption. Office No. 7, Scrub Frederick Strew, sever doors from Baltimore street, East side, up the steps. Be particular in observing the name and number, or-you will mistake the place. ' A CURE WARRANTED IN TWO DAYS. No Mercury or Nauseous Drure. DR. JOHNSTON, Member of the Royal College to Surgeons, London, graduate from one of the most 'Want, Colleges of the United States, and the greater part of whose life has been spent in the hospitals of London, Paris, Philadelphia and elsewhere, has effected some of the most astonishing cures that were ever known. Many troubled with ringing in the head and ears when asleep, great nervousness, being Blamed at sudden sounds, and bishibbiess, with frequent blushing, attended sometimes with derangement of mind, were cured immediately. . A CERTAIN DISEASE! ' When the misguided and imprudent votary of pleasure find he has imbibed the seed of this painfuldi.o.se it too of ten happensthat an ill-timed sense of shame, or dread of dis covery, deters him from applying to those who from edam firm andrespectability can alone befriend him, delaying till the constitutional symptoms of thishorriddiseasemaketheir appearance, such as ulcerated sore throat, diseased nose nocturnal pains in the head and limbs, dimness of sight, deafness, nobson the chin, bones and arms, blotches on the head, face and extremities, progressing with frightful ra pidity, till at last the palate of the mouth or the bones of the nose fall in and the victim of this awful disease be comes a horrid object of commisseratlon, all death psi* a period to his dreadful suffering. s„ by sending him to ," that bourne from whence no traveller returns." To such, elev.. fore, Dr:Johnston pledges himself to preserve the mart inviolable secrecy. and from his extensive practicer in the first Hospitals of Europe and America, he can confidently recommend a safe and speedy cure to the unfortunate vic tim of this horrid disease. It it a melancholy fact that thousands tall victims to this horrid disease, owing to the unskillfulness of ignorant pretenders who by use of that dreadful poison, Mercury. ruin the constitution, and either send the unfortunate to an untimely grave, or make the residue of life miserable. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE! addresses those who have injured themselves by private and improper indulgencea. These are some of the sad and melancholy effects pro duced by early habits of youth, vis t—Weakneee of the Back and Limbs, Pains in the Dead, Direness of Sight, Lou of Muscular Power, Palpitation of the Heart, Dye pepsin, Nervous Irritability, Derangement of the Diges tive Functions, General Debility, Symptoms of Conaway • tioa, dm. MENTALLY, the fearful effects on the mind are much to be dreaded; loss of Memory, confosion of Ideas, E Mon of Spirits, Evil Forebodings, Aversion to :'rrei Society, Self-Distrust, Love of Solitude, Timidity, &-0., are some of the evil effects. - Thousands ef persons of all ages can now judge what is the cause of their d " health, 106414 their vigor, b.:tem:rag weak, pale, hare appearance about the eyes, cough, and symptoms of ' Dr. JOHNSTON'S INVIGORATIt REMEDY FOR ORGANIC WEAKNESS. By this great and impmftnt remedy, Wealmess of the Organs i s spee dil y eur eA andfull rigor restored. 'hi o .d e of the most nervous and' debilitated, who had lost all hope, have been immediately relieved, All impediments to Rarlage, Physical or Mental Diequalid. cation, Ners , ous Irritability, Trembling, Weakness or Ex haustion of the most fmrful kind, speedily cared by Dr. Johnston YOUNG MEN, who have injured themselves by a certain practice, hada], gad In when alone—a habit frequently learned from evil os t epsalons, or at school, the effects are nightly felt, even when eeleep, and if not cared render marrlageimpossible, anddeetroysboth mindandtxxly,should apply inunedistely What a pity that a young man, the hope of his country, , the darling of his parents, should be snatched from all prospects and enjoyments of life, by the consequence of deviating from the path of nature, and indulging In a cer tain secret habit Such persons, before contemplating MARRIAGE should reflect that a sound mind and body are the most ne country requisites to promote connubial happiness. Indeed,: without these, the journey through life Womes a weary pilgrimage, the prospect hourly darkens to the view ; the mind becomes shadowed with despair, and flied with the melancholy refleetion, that the happiness of another be. comes blighted with our own. OFFICE NO. 7 SOUTH FREDERICK STREET BALTDIORI3. TO STRANGERB.—The many thousands cured at this Institution in the last fifteen years; and the Mamerone im• portent surgical Operations performed by Dr. J„ witnessed by the reporters of the papers, and many other persons, notices of which have appeared again and again before the public, is a sufficient guarantee to the afflicted. N. B. There are so many ignorant auddeorthless enacts advertising themselves as Physicians, ruining sae health Of the alreadyaftlicted, Dr. Johnston deems it to say to those unacquainted with his reputation, that Diplomas bang in his office. (r TAILS NOTICE—AII lettere must be poet read, and contain a postage stamp for the reply. or no answer will be sent. (mar 164 . 1865. IjkA pttB E . LP HI A HOWELL & BOURKE, NOWA ODOURS OF • PAPER HANGING wad wasixoff MADE& N or m Ems Corner Bomar 41W Mater Steam 'PHILADELPHIA. N. B.—Always Sw Store, a large Stock or a ugi6343 LINEN and ciu, /MADE& VOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given that VI I bad certificates for 258 shorn of the 30thcAPNa steck Ms Bank of Cbambersbarg but ott the of Jolt. 1864, sad that I willapply to Me Beak for a trims of the same. tocttfisT J. ALLISON NUMBS.: rpRIINKS, VALISES, CARPET-11AM J. CANNA AND UMBRELLAS, of =re Artuna al a PRINTINGIn j iti i yak tr oa nem ititiATIOMPE 2 , , ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers