• ' TERMS, OP PUBLICATION. p
THE Fitermic REPOSITORY is published
every Wednesday morning by "THE REPOSITORY
' ASSOCIATION'," at $2 50 per annum, Ls: ADVii...Cli, or
Ma if mot paid 'within the year. AU subscription nu .
counts Iti.:sT be settled annually. No paper will be sent
~
-out of the State artless paid fur in °drone", and all such
subscription!, will invariably be discontinued at the expi•
ration of the time for which they are paid. BY M'CLURE & STONER. .) - CHAMBERSBIJRG, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMIBER. I, 1865,
ADVERTISEMENTS are inserted et sit - rat:s CENTS
~per line forlitst insertion, and TEN CENTS per line tor sul.e _ ______
____,
________
________
sequeur insertions. A liberal discount is made to persons - I
advertising by the quarter, Imityear or year. Special no- ' 'Ural Mate *ales. traiktiu /4 p',lisi . .t,erlo
'neat Ootate - ,, , r — alts.
tices charged one-half more than regular adcerti,,,,,,tc. ' - ..,,,,..,...,,„..,-......—....,,,.....-..--2-,-...... --- --, ------,. ..-,..,,,,,.-_-,..-...,,,,..-_-_-_-_,....,,...---,,,,,..--,-,,,,..... `M.
All resolutions of Associatioasl cymmurdcations of limited f',_i HEAT SALE ,OF RI :
.REAL ESTATE TALUABLE FARM AT P RIVATE ___...--- __------_____ _
. individual interest, and notices of Marriages and Deaths
. 1 ... A at CbatelMwthileg. and Grectseastle.—The ssihseriber SATE.—The uncleNig,ll.l (ann . at Private Sale, Ids
.1103 IE AND FRU:NI/S.
exceeding five lines, are charges! fifteen centiper line. will offer at Piddle Sale, on the pi anises, in the Borough F.IIEIL - nituated in Dugan Mulish-4'. Fran ) ilisl county.
tit Cliambersburg, cnt Wednesday, the lst day of" Norentber, p a adjoining laud- , or John B. and John ll:Clal'• Daniel
Al! Legal Notices vf every kind, and all Orphans' Oh ! there's power to make each hour
lessi, the DIrELGING AND S'I'ORE 11.0031 situated Clip ' pinger, Joseph 3fewers, and others. near the Conod,
Court and other Judkiai Sales, are required by law to be on 51 , souty,,,t corner o f main and Washington streets. gumett creek, and about , ri mils, from Shippensburg con- As sweet as !leaven designed it ;
advert , a in the REPOSITORY—it h av ing amdimtra.:sTcitt- The lin oiling is large and commodious, and calculated soloing :rACRES of good SLATE LAND, well limed. S r . nerd we roam to bring it home
for one or three families. The store Room is canes:long 7 11 %errs if this tries is n ell TIMBERED '2.5 Acres in
CULATIONof any paperputdish.ed in the county' of Franklin.
IMd airy, is now occupied by E. It. held, to a t..l . reterv. ME, ' ADiAr algl the Imbue ein a high state of eultivann, Though few there be third !ho] U.
JOB PRINTING of every kind in Plato and Fancy col- and is the beg business stand in the Nieinit,. There i 4 -41. 'all in excellent order and well fenced. The above Ferns' IVe seek t4lO high for thing clom by,
on, done with neatness en ddi,,patoh. H a o.bill„ B lan k,, , well of excellent Water and fine Grape lines on the lot. will be equally divided and sold separately. The lint And lose what Nature gave us ; -
Possession Kit en ou lot of of April, /Sul the one tract are a two-storied lop WE,A•
Canis, l'amphlets, die., or every vatiety atultstyle, printed
Al.O, THREE BISILDLNG LOTS,. ou West Market ' I P T ITETIII en O t A s ‘ ITDED lIOCCIE. now Bank Burn I'd feet long, For life haul, Isere no charms so dear
at the shortest notice. The IlScOsiTogy OtaStCE has jmt Street, known as the "Circus Lot,"—Po feet front and tl.lO Wagon Shed. and all other sec essary and convenient out. As home and friend; around Its.
heel re-fitted with Steam Power end three Presses, and feet in depth—having filiaket street on the North, and au hiiiidingq, There in a Well of never fitiling Water ut the
ei(lay thing in the Printing line can be executed in the
Alley on the South and West. These lot; will be sold to - dour.
There. is a good. TENANT HOUSE ou the second Ire MT dostr,..y. the pre.entioy
gether, or divided to suit pureh.ese' m. Pusss , ssion givers tract with a Well of Water et tnvimient to the House, and
For future ho praise them
most artistic ivanner drat at the lowest rates. TEU.NIS IN- ;,,,,,,,,1;„,0,..
„tit ~e c e ; .s a ry outbuildings, There in an °Meador choice
. .
VARIABLY CASH. ; Sale to commence:lt 10 ocloek, When the tern. Will lie fruit on both of the ZONAL, tracts. Whilst flowers ds sweet bloom at our feet.
'made known. - Persona wishing to view the Fenn via do so by ra
Jnli, If we'd but stoop to mine therfi •
L A7r'' 3lr. John K. Shryock is our antinwired Agent to
On 71 strsihry. ;Thra '',l
nbcr, there will he tfft rttAtt P 111). is the .41 - 12,e- nh_er, living in Hits in,. Innni n,rnip, ./r oh oi; For things :dun st,ill sweeter are
twelve Subscriptions and AdAdvertisements,nen, 'and receipt for lie Sale, on the premises.,jn and adjoining the Borough of E. :A - clay. adjoining the Farm.
the same. All letters should be addressed to Greencastle. the following very desirnblo Real Properties, anvi l-ht . - JO/L\ ZDOK. 7 When youth's bright spell loth bositel us ;
MCLIIIIE di. STONER. Publishers. to wit i-TWIiLVE 110liSES. No, ITO 10 are locand - t . lint sisal we're taught thud earth hash naught
on.suutli Second Street, ono square front the Itailroad, Like Irene and friend: around as.
- ----- and two squares from the Diamond; in the most desirable
Isirt of the, town for private residences. being high and
• t
I 11.1111 er g &Cs airY, eellers clear of water. These ho ass are built in a 'l'lle friend that speed in time of uses',
- fir Oa
'..- V. s-, hopes lost , ; 1 b
run, :WO fret long, teL back from the street In feet, each .. aell aOrn's reil.. ban..,11,
Do show ussfill tbat come what will,
:AO feet deep, wills a sheet un these side and an alley on
We are not quite forsaken.
the fourth; WO silts have an excellent Cons rote Pave.,
theft, Each Douse is surrounded with the stone kind of Though till were night, if but the light
revenant, mei has a large Cistern with Peter. There is From friendsbp's Wham - coined us, .
a Well 011 the front paw ement. Shade Trees have been T wank' prove the bliss of earth was thi—
planted along the street, and Fruit Trees through the
Our home and tripods around. us.
Lots. All necessary out-buildings and a two.storied Staa
ble is erected on eacti,Lot; four of the larger Lnts have a „ .
Carriage House to tool. stable. i
CARPENTERS AND Bt.' ILI)ERS !
ATTENTION!
The undersigned base !Air on bond, at them
•
PLANING AND FLOODING
n large supply of Saab, Sbuttetn, Dogs find lltiu.6 for sale,
IR made to order.
Mcruldings of all descriptions, from half incl.; to 8 incites,
Pluin mad - Ornamental &Tull Sou our
A no—Wood Turning in all N -i I'4-44.
Ocotilers. tied Poet. ou baud.
A haze /supply of Pressed flouring for 4444
A 1044--Windou ond on bend t ..... , . 1
titort nutior H A XI: I.HT. V F.HNilb 1 41,
f.. 1,1 -- tfurriptui 11444 44114-.4-14444.4 ; t...
1) E 1 'l' Z'S
G ,E 0 . A
GRAIN AND AGRICULTURAL W~ccr:cuc~sc.
Desitz is bayiug Hui•
Deitz is buying Wool.
Deltsill,buying Flour.
Delft Is buying Wheat and Rye.
Deitz is buying Onts'annd Corn
belts is buying Clover and Tiniotby Seed.
Delft is baying Flaxseed
De:U. Is Lnyiug Apple. and Pqtatoec.
I=
EEEME2I3
GRAIN AND "AGIUtULTURAL WAREHOUSE,
Nora of Rail Road.lNpot,
Delta is setlingPlows.
Deitz is) - Fr — dling Corn Shelters and Fodder Cutters.
Deliz fa segiog Ford's Ph,,eptiale ur Ferrilirer.
Deitz In ceiling the best Family Fleur
Deitz la 'telling all kinds of Feed
nett: is selling the best Stove Coal.
Deitz is selling Salt sea Plaster.
Delta is selling Cement and Calcine PlaAter
beitz is selling the best Lime Cual.
Driu In aellkrg therbest Blacksmith
Deitz is selling flair for Plastering.
Deliz in eAlling Fvundey Coal
Delta is selling off at small profits
Reitz is selling Pine and Hemlock Board,i, rtauk
Smutting, Sawed. awl Slimed Sltil/RIV4, Pluateriug
Flouring Pulling; Rails, Sc.
Be 9nre and buy at
DEITZ'S WAREHOUST:
caAL AND LUMBER YARD
-amfget a gtxxl article cheap.
North of tbP RailrtQa 110Ppot
L E 'O. E BE_ R T S.:
_ e cousta utly un hand, Rod will furn".,lt
MEM
LUMBER
H and '2 inch Plank
worked Flooring,
NyeatlierU=ling,
Joists :rod Seaut
Palling , : and Shingles,
Ma
all on the most reasonable ter nu.
LIME AND STOVE COAL
We also keep do baud a goodoupply of Lane and Stove
Coal, which we Rill furnish at the lowest Prices.
Ofee in rear of nie Jail, Charnberrburg, Pa.
octlB • LEO. EBERT & SON
STEAM SAW MILL.—The undersign
ed have erected and in operation a Steam Saw Mill
at the South - Motmtain, near Graffenburg Springs, and are
.pmpareirto saw to artier Bills, of WHITE OAK, PINE,
Ift.MLOCK or any kind of timber desired, at the short
est notice and at low rates. One of the firm will be at the
Hotel of Soleil Greenawalt, in Chambersburg. oa Suter
_day the 24th inst. and on each alternate Saturday, thereaf
ter forthe 1 - ..,05e of contracting fur the delivery, ,Of
lum
bee. LUMMR DELIVERED at any point at the LOW
EST RATES. All letters should be addressed to ,them at
Oraffenburg P. 0., Adams CO.. Pa.
deolCly ' MILTENIIERGER & BRADY.
Jar Small lots of Lumber, Shingles, &c., from our
writs can be procured at any time at
W. P. EYSTER & BRO'S,
- Market Street, Chambersburg.
'WILL: I _IN Or LUMBER.—The under
sigued is prepared to saw all kinds of Building Liam•
Der at the lowed[ market price. R. A. RENFREW,
GREENWOOD. MMus, Fayetteville P. O. dee Ey,+ •ly
LL:UMBE R.—All kinds of Lumber for
salt at reasonable rates at A. S. .I.IONN'S Mill, near
Quincy, Pa. julyl9.tf
attornevo at tato.
GN. j e, w S. STENGER, ATTOR
. MIMS AT LAW.—W. S. STENGER, District At
torney and Agent for procuring 'Pensions, Bounty Money
and wrests at pay
Office In James Duffield's dwelling, on the Went sill% of
Second Strett, between Queen and 'Washington Streets.
ang24
QTUMBAUG,II & GEHR, ArroRNEYs
AT LAw-- - -orlace opposite the Pad Office. Will at
tend promptly to all busmess entrusted to their care.
P. B.—Authorized Agents for the collection of Penstont,
Bounty, Back Pay and all other claims against the govern.
ment sepl4
WS - :EVERETT. Attorney at- Law.
s Office on Market Street., opposite the Court
Mouse, formerly occupied by Jet'. Cook, Esq. All legal
busluesss entrusted to ids care will receive prompt atteu•
tr.
JOHN STEWART, ATTORNEY AT LAW
°Met on Second Street, a few doors South of. the
Market House. - PL . :LS.ION 8, BOUNTY-and other clakms
promptly collected. (aug3l
TNILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Of
• See at Ms residence on Second street. octl9
111 B. KENNEDY. ATToRNEt AT LAW
X
• Olnee on Market street
,fottuartring Moused.
.WUNDERLICH' & NEAD
FOILWAILDIND AND CONDUNSION MEILCHANTES
North Second Street, oppwite the Cumberland Valley
Railroad Depot, CLambensbarg, Pa.
Cali run regularly to mid from Philadelphia and Balti •
ALlELM,:.:petteeek, Zell & Ilinehmen, Nu, 8 0 e , Mar
ket
141;wou AratleyLtraea Egg-anel Nan COAL, (dneet
Mwr th . t^ lll .l), Wllkenbaree end oroveFOUNDRY
COAL; EAOCSER, LOONOLES, MALT, PLASTER and
lietekenek CEIO NT, kept conytteutly en hued. FLOUR
ffitAllt *AA PRODUCE of all Linde purebrued at th,
kjeorpt. tart trek.",
41,441
WUNDERLICH & NEA
voTIcE. ku rec/ 'in the Fran k -
it” (.7. - inty 141.1 117.,nerre Ormpiny.--Tako n.
tier Ati Miti)%l3s4kwr OV 5 11;It • c N' . has
JANA. #4.01. jeklOiro luit•rx nII,IOK 1,11 the nth day
Nv4'lo , *(, A. IL, f k ri. Prr the porTrrArri or tarvting
#4144-4- TM* m....kfuha .41 lo• puyable, t 4 ibn
otkrer 4 Xembario ifi Cliiatraherldr/IK,
...11/4141 OAI tio Jai+ dloY r Or",
V711.1.M*4 I{. , 'y •
• - .
* - -
(,
-- fraArtu, - 1/ 4 t fv.
Do. r i p tinrl It DU nin g & CottugA (on
•qirrtor In , t, .71 to..t (nut.) ennt.i. no.:ffi, if:ill. Srjjr
a, 1,101 11 it F . ! tt. hrl. N I,alL,
Co. 2 41811.11. ot N. I
'l.ll 1.. h r c." (30 !root) • ”ta
I .tll , li, "11 , ro1ex MAL • I kw.,,(ti
Sntokr, mud fink, lion., 'so. str
No.. ", and U 11th k, Iret . ...aunaulua
Rooms in each, anti Cellar and AID,. A Frame klicnen
t• attached to No. 5. Nu. J, e, 9 and 10, are two-storied
double Fnune Houses, (each Lot 20 feet front). Each
House Contains 4 Rooms, Attie, Kitchen and Cellar. Nos.
and 12, located on East Baltimore street, adjoining the
Borough Line, is a double Brick House, containing eight
_Ronnie, Attic and Cellar—constructed for two families.
Any or all of the above properties will be sold oo reason
able terms.
Sale to cominence , dlo o'clock, A, 31.. when the terms
will be made }mown. T. C. AUSTIN,.
eetlB Chambersburg, Pa.
T w o FARMS AT PUBLIC SALE.
The subscriber will offer at Public Sale, on the
premises, on Saturday. Norember 11th, leti3, aVALUA
BLE FARM, situate lir Southampton township, Franklin
county. adjoining theßorough of Shippensburg, and lands
of Samuel Neva, George Croft, and others. The Farm
contains GI ACRES and odd Perches of Lime - itone Land.
well fenced and limed and in a good state of cultivation.
The improvements are a two-story ROUGHCAST
DWELLING HOUSE, with Bank Barn, Wagon Shed,
Corn Cribs, Hog Pens, Lime Kiln, and other necessary
out-buildings. An abundance of choice Fruit Trees on
the premises, also a well of good water at the door. This
farm fur years has been known as the " Moody Farm,"
and is one of the most productive in the county. The
farm will be sold in one tract, or In Lots for Building
Purposes.
Sale to commence at 9 o'clock, when the terms will be
made known. •
' At 1 o'clock on the same day, will be sold a VALUA
BLE FARR, situate in Southampton township, Franklin
county, about 3 miles west of 'Shippensburg, between the
Row Road and the Strasburg Road, adjoining lands of
Wendall Fogiesonger. 20/01220L1 Hurst and others. The
farm contains 1214 ACRES, part Limestone .and part
Slate, tinder good fences, well limed and in a good state
ut cultivation. The improvements are a two-story Weath
erboarded DWELLING HOUSE. large Bank Barn, 75x
43. double Corn Cribs Wagon Shed, and other pecessary
out-buildings. Also 4 gtsid. TENANT HOUSE on the
' Farm, a good Young Apple Orchard. and other choice
' , Fruit Trees, a Well of never failifig water and goo," Cis
tern near the door. a ruining spring on the farrn. The
'farm is commonly known as the ' Mansion Farm."
At the same time and place will be ask] a Tract of
TIMBER LAND, containing 134 ACRES. and situate
near Farm No. 2. toctltil FREDERICK CRESSLEIt.
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE BP. 4L
ESTATE.—There will be exposed to Public Sale,
ou the premises, on Frulay. the 10th day of Norember neat,
at II o clock, A. 31., the following described Rea/ EstatC,
situate in the townsliips of Montgomery and Peters, im•
meslintely along the Turnpike road leading from Green.
castle to Mercersburg, and about 5 miles from each place
A tract of snpertor LIMESTONE LANI 3 containing
about 80 ASHES, all under cultivation, with a BRICK
DWELLING HOUSE, Stone and Frame Bank Barn.
Cairn Crib, Wagon-Shed and all otherneeessary-mtt-bnild
iugs
thereon erected, with a well of nevenfdillug Water
and Cistern conveniently located' for the use of house and
barn. There is also a YOUNG ORCHARD of choice
Grafted Fruit in tine bearing iuttliticin.
Another TRACT 1W LAND, immediately adjoining
the abort•. containing about WO ACRES, principally
Limestone, with a large and commo+lioua BRICK DWEII,
LING HOUSE, Brick Bank Barn, Corn Crib, Wagon
Shed and all other necessary out-buddings. There is a
Well of never•failing Water at the house and a never.
hiding Spring near die Barn, accessible to stock front the
barn yard. 'There is on this tract an ORCHARD of
Grafted Fruit. There is on the East end of the tract a
Log Weather Warded Dwelling House and Log and Frame
Barn, and also a Log Tenant Hoare. There's also about
iL Aeree of choice Timber.
A 0 N
This tract and the one first described may loe so divided
as to make three farms of about woo:xi and:',o Acres .02,
and may be so offered on the day of sale it so desired.
Tense made known en day of sale by
wivie WM. Mt'LELLAN.
VIRGINIA LANDS IN MARKET.-
ARTHUR L. ROGERS.
REAL ESTATE AGENT, •
MIDDLEBURG, LOUDON COUNTY,' VA.,
Ilaiing all extendve acquaintance with the people and the
Land of the nedmont Seetzon of Virginia, so celebrated::
aa a fine "Grass Country, I will pay particular attention
to the PURCHASE AND SALE OF REAL ESTATE,
MIZEMI
in this region, beaks Fact oing law in the Courts of Lou
don and Facimer.
lOr' I am authorized to sell some of the most desirable
Farms in this part tif.tbe State, and will correspond
promptly with persons wishing to purchase, or tako'pleas
ure in showing these lands to them, it they give me a
call.
Plots and Surveys furnished when desired.
' Address, ARTHUR L. ROGERS,
Attorney at Law, Middleburg, Loudon Cu., Va.
ILEFE4Exclie.—John Janney, Esq, Leesburg, Va.;
Geo. A. Rogers, Middleburg, 3 n. ; John A. Spiltnan, Este
James V. Brooke. Esq., Warrenton, Faquier county. Va.;
A. K. Phillips. Fredericksburg, Vu.; Francis L. Smith,
Esq., Alexandria, Vu., Dr. Beverly 11. Wellford, Wm. IL
Macfarland, Esq. Richmond, Via.; .Messrs. L. P. Bayne
S. Co., Messnt. 11;traillon, Easteti &Om, I. lievett Steele,
Balthre;re. yid. IMiddlebarg, Va., Oct. 11, ISts - i-3m.
ItEroscroar, Chambexaburg, copy 3m; send bill to this
office for collection, and one copy of paper to Maj. A. L.
Roger, Middleburg, Va,—//agrrstorn Mast. '
A DJOUILNED SALE OF TWO VAL
UABLE FARMS.—The undersigned will offer at
Public Sale, ou the premises, on rhursdsty, November Mimi,
1865, the following Real Estate viz ; About 180 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 MJno Coffee, Patton and others. The
improvements are ;4'1.0-stored STONE ROUSE, Swiss
Barn. Wagon Shed, Com Crib, Wash House and other
out-buildings. This farm has been well limed and Is in a
high state of cultivation. Tbere is also an ORCHARD
of good Fruit on the premises and a Well of never failing
Water at.the dwelling. This tract is also well set with
oud thriving Timber.
Also—On the same day wilt II
offered at Public Sale.
on the premises, the" following Real Estate, to wit; About
262 ACRES of Freestone and Slate Lund, situated in Pe
ters township, adjoining lands of Jno. Coffee, Patton and
others, and about one mile from the find described land.
The improvements are a W E AT H ERGO Alt D E D
ROUSE, Stone Bank Barn, (partly new) Wagon Shed,
Corn Crib, and other out-buildings. The Conocoeheagne
Creek runs through the farm, and has the most desirable
MILL SITE in the county. There is also a Well of
good Water at the house. This farm is well Timbered
and in a good state of cultivation.
Sale to tionunence at the first described properly at 1 o'-
clock, when the terms will be made known.
0ct2.3-1t ' PETER BROUGII.
PUBLIC , SALE.—The undersigned
subscriber, agent of Clinsttan Freet will sell by
Public Sale, on Saturday, the lt‘oi. ,r Norember, 1865, the
following deveribettßeal Estate, viz: TWENTY-THREE
ACRES, more or less, of first quality Limestone Land,
bounded by lands of Jacob Garver, A. P. Oyler and oth
er lands of soul Freet, with the Public Road leading from
Creenviilage to the Saw Mill of William Etter, passing
along the east end and being less than one mile from the
Scotland Station on the Cumberland Valley Rail Road.
The Improvements consist of a commodious LA 0 G
HOUSE, Rough-east. with Kitchen and Cistern attached,
with a Doable Log Barn, with Sheds and Corn Crib at
tached, Hog House, and necessary out-buildings, all con
veniently near, together with an Orchard of choice, foil•
bearing Apple 'Preen of about 200, and 70 other choice
frost, 4 years
,Planted, tr:th Peach, Pear and Plum trees,
being the beyt °rebind in the neighborhood, with a Well
of net. er-fuiling Water near the buildings, the Allele be
ing well fenced.
Sale to commence at 11 o clock on said slay, when the
terms will be made Isnown be - JACOB GARVER.
• 0ct2.5-1t 1006 Opintlit, Auctioneer.
11T
OOLEN FACTORY AND REAL
ESTAII: FOR SALE—The undersigned offers
at Private Sale the property well known as GOOD'S
OOL EN FACTORY, hitanted ia Green township,
Franklin county . , Pa., one mile north of Fayetteville, en
the Cold Spring Run, u never failing strmun, with sal:
cleat .head and fall for driving now kind of machinery.--
The Factory is in two Stoned. Frame Building, with a set
of Carding Machines, Fulling Mill, 2 Power Looms, Spin.
log Machine and every thing, nem:Rimy for the business.
There is also a Coloring House convenient to the factory.
Also—bey ACRES of LAND, 20 Acres of which is under
fence, the balance to wyl net with young chestnut timber.
The improvements are:LK-two Storied ROUGH:CAST
DWELLING, near the factory, Teunnt Houses, Wagon
Shed, Stable and other out huildingm
The Factory is well known and has at present a good
tan at custom. For further particulars apply to or wt.
dress MICHAEL GOOD, Fayetteville, P. O.
GOOD FACTORY, Aug. 23.3 m
MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE.—The
subsenber Intendiug to mow• West, offers at hi.
unto Hale his valuable MILL PItOPEETY, situate in
Nontbanipton township, Franklin county, Pa., one mile
east of Onstown and four tulles West of Shipponsburg,
nuinprising et ACRES of land, with a Stone and Frame
( WWI' MILL, running two pair of Burrs, a new SAW
MILL, anew two storivil BUICK DWELLING anti oth•
Cr necreaury buildings thereon erected. Persons desiring
to purchase will ideate+ mil on the undersigned, residing
rm th. property. (WIWI titsi JACOB MM'?,.
ATALU.A.BLE• IiAILAI AT PRIVATE'
11 SALE—The undersigned offers at Private Sate a
TRACT OF LAND, situated in Guilford township,
Franklin county, adjoining Incite of 'Thaddeus Stevens,
Henry George and others, containing about 149 ACRES.
There are over lilt) Acres cleaned and in good farming or
der, toot of it eleareil within the last 7 years. A small
portion of it is Lirnefitime Land, the balance Saud Stone.
The improvements are a good to BRICK
DWELLING MOOSE. good. Frame Bank Barn. Wagon
Shed with 1 Corn Crass, Cartage House and alLneeessa
ry out buildings. There are TWO YOUNG 0 11-
CHARDS of good Fruit on the 'Mare, and a well of never
failing Water uear the Hon.!, a good Cis.teru at the House,
and also sue near the barn. There are - about :10 Aeres nt
, Keell , to PINE 'TIMBER 1..11ar on pkii • . oblong
the n. •.i.... round in tto. .. only s
aot littiN t 0: .•. ..1 the haw.
t ~Z ::te E , %I. L'.'s I: F‘s
at., t ..r ~.,o r"... 11.111 1111 181.
i!OOD F'AE.AI AT PUBLIC SALE.-
I.A The subscriber will otter at Public Sale, on The
premises, on Tuesday, October 3lst, at 1 o'clock, F. X, his
FARM, part of which is in 3fontigomery township, Frank
lin County, Pennsylvania, and part in Washington coun
ty, Maryland, 24 miles from Welsh Rim, on the road
leading to the Broad Fording 11111. The said Farm is
bounded by lands of Jesse Craig, John Fiery and others,
and contains lag ACRES and Ott PERCHES of the best
quality of Limestone and Black Slate Land, aboid 4.
Acres ot which is Timber Land, the balance is in a rost
rata stare - of cultivation. There are about 9001'aunels
Post and Rail Fence on the Farm. The improvetueuis
are a Large ROUGH-CAST HOUSE, Stone Bank Burn,
two Corn Cribs and Wagon Sheds,_•2 Carriage Houses,
Hog Pan and all necessary out battings and a Large
APPPE ORCHARD, with a variety of other Fruit.—
Persons n inking to view the Flinn will call on the sub.
scriber residing thereon,
Terms made known on day of rale.
(mai . H. B. CRAIG.
QHENANDOAH VALLEY FARMS
kJ FOR SALE.—Yermsylwania fanners desiring to buy
good LIMESTONE FARMS in the Shenandoah Valley.
well watered and in many caws with wood improvements
upon them, Can do so of the salt._ Tiber, lit very lOw rates.
No better opyprtunities for buying good tunas at low rates
will ever again occur iu this Valley. Being a Peunbylva
nian myself, and located here, 1 can and will at any time
furnish such information us persons wishing to buy may
desire, upon their addressing me by letter.
REFEItEtcCEO IN FRANKLIN COUNTY :—Achison ,
Mercersburg; Jacob Shook, Greencastle; Jacolallareli;l
- Scotland ; Daniel Trestle, John B. It'Lanahtin, Win.
CoL F. S. Stambaugh, and many other caui rs
of Chambe:sburg. WILLIAM H. BECK,
Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent,
octiliaf wiuchester,
01.1 SE AND LOT FOR SALE IN
GREENCASTLE.—WiII be offered atPublic Sale,
in the Borough of Greencastle, on Saturday, the 11th day
of Plinesuber, 1865, A LOT, OF GROUIsID, lifvfatiel on
South Carlisle street and a public alley, froati4g fig feet,
with a depth of d4O feet. Tint improvemeuti area tn °-
storied WEATUERBOARDEO HOUSE AND BACK
BUILDING, containing 7 moms; a new Silage with
barn floor; Hog Pen; Bake Oven and other convenient.
out-buildings. There is a groat Cistern on thelot, - palf ,
privilege of accosts thereto. This is also a variety of
choice Fruit Trees os the premises.
Sale to commence nt 1 o'clock, P. M., wheu the terms
will be made know by toet:Zellti J 011:.: S. PLUM.
VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY AT
v Vail - ATE SAL - E.—The undersigned, agent ter the
heirs 44 Matthew McKee - , dee'd, offers at Pnvate Sale,
the " WOODSTOCK MILLS," situated in Green town
ship, Franklin coilMy, Fa.. The property contains about
15 ACRE:. ut land, has a two story Stone and Weather
bearded unisT MILL, SAW MILL, an excellent two
st,.ry BRICK HOUSE, twostetyWeatherboarded House,
Miller's House and other improvements thereon erected.
The Mill is in geed repair. The ;sate, power o ne .1 the
best ,m the creek.
f(1%...0 natoethately. Tertns t-uty.
JOHN IL 011 R, Agent far 'Heir,
ItSMALL PROPERTY AT PRIVATE
SALIL—The subvenber otter. at Pnvate Sale, a
Propcily in liiinulton tiownship, Frunklan county,
Pa., nines Nt.dtlett, est or Chambin,burg, on the Keeler
road, containing THREE ACRES of laud, on whieb is
erected a two-story ROCOH-CAST 1101;SE and Log
Stable, and a Well of goal Water near ihe door. There
is a flee young-APPLE QRCHARIJ on the premises.
For further partteulnrs tail on the sttb , .enblritetdding
thereon. lortro4Cl • W3I. COSNIITS,
TWO FARMS FOR SALE.—The sub
-11 offers at Private Sale TWO FARMS and a
LUT OF,MOUNTAIN.LAND. Persetntdispmsed to pur
chase please enfl on the undersigned. residing on the
Mansion Tract, on the Baltimore turnpike. one mile East
of Fayetteville. junet2l.tt JOGS G
ASMALL FARM FOR SALE.—The
sult3eriber offers al-Fixate slle, bin FARM and a
Ltd of :Hoodlum Lana. I'ersons dibt,oyet - I to purtfut3e
tell plefuou edit on thuunderstgneth eroding to Fit).otte.
[.,e1,27.31n] C. A. FUNK.
001"FAGES FOR SALE.—Two
‘J FRAME COTTAGES on the Carhble turnpike will
be sold at rviente Sale. Apply to
oot9-t1 A. K. 31.1:LCRE.
iLost, iitoten anb 56traielt.
STRAY CATTLE.—Came to the resi
deuce of the subscriber, living in Guilford town.hip,
about one mile from Jackson Hall, on the mail loading to
Fayetteville, on Sunday, the Itch of October, 6 HORNED
CATTLE—one 41441 Brindle, one a Dark Brown, one a
Red and White spotted, one a Whitened Brown .potted,
one a Bed and one nearly White. The owner is hereby
notified to come and prove property and pay charge., ir
the rattle will be disposed of aceording to law.
oct2s 3r DANIEL BONEBRA SE.
STRAY, STEERS.—Strayed from the
premiies of the subscriber, in Hamilton toWaship.
about the llth lust; TWO SMALL STEERS—over a
year old. One lea red =ley, and the other black, with
bums. They were last seen near Upton.' A liberal re-
Ward will be paid fur their recovery, by addretising the
snoscriber at Marion, Franklin co., Pa.
octlS-3t JOHN MILLER, of J.
VOTlCE.—Notice is hereby giveu that
acertificate in my name fur Fifty shares of etod.
in Mc Bank of CAamberiburg, seas destroyed by fire en
the 30th of July, 1064, and that applieation has beta made
for the issue of a new certificate.
Chaint4, - Oct. 25-41 MARY M.-SHOEMAKER.
NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given that
3 I bar e lost certificates of 13 shares of the Capital
stork of the Bank of ChambrrAurg, and that I nill apply
to the Bank for a reilssue of the same.
octt:Z-6t. JAMES C. EYSTIIII.
NTOTICE.—Notiee is hereby given that
Lhad certificates for 2.58 - shares of the capital stock
of the Bank of Charnbershurg burnt on the Mils of July,
/864, and that I will apply to the Bunk for a rc•issue of
the same. f OctLfiti . J. ALLISON EYSTEIk
NOTlCE.—having lost by the fire, on
the 30th of Jury. 1004, a Crrtifirtur of grhoiar.hip
in D,ekinson Calkqe, for ten years, application will be math
for anew certificate. (023-4tj LEWIS SHOEMAKER
Venzionat thopertp
I.O()SHARES BANK STOCK FOR
SALE.---One hundred shares of the capital
Stock of the NATIONAL BANK of CH AkfIIERSBURII
for sale. in lots to snit purchasers- Apply at the REPOSI
TORY Office. uteffi.ll.
HAY P 12E S SE S.—Tin-en Hand
11 Pressen, in geed ortler:rjr, Sale cheap.
fulyl24l GEO. A. HEITZ, Chamberslirg, Pa.
Hagerstown Ilerald'oupy 2t, charge P.ErU.,I7OIIY.
US. 7-30 BONDS FOR SALE, IN
. in denominations of $5O, eloo, S5OO and $l,OOO.
Inquire nt this (nee. m•e:s-tf
SALE.----A full course Soho(arab))
11• in the Quaker Cay liustucas Collegeof Philadelphia.
Apply at Vila office. ,wtl2s.tf.
REMOVAL OF BU S S TOBACCO
AND SEGAR wronE.—Tho undersigned has re
moved his Tobacco and Segar Store to 'lain new room, on
SECOND STREET, next chum to the Frientl4kip Engvie
Howe, where he wiThkeep on hand a Uomp!ete stork of
TOBACCO AND SEGARS, suchns Enthral Leaf, 3liele
Igen and Smoking Tobacco, Pipes, &e.
apriki C. 11.
FINFIZOCK'S M. A RII.L E WORKS,
SECOND &MEET, SbUTII of QLEEN.
CITAMBERSI3URO. PA.
/MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES,
Manufactured to order iu the best style and of the Latest
, - julys-Em,
141 RE Y dr. FOLTZ HAVE JUST RE-
A: turned from the city with a new lut of You, c a p,
Boots, Shots, Foro4shour Goods, 4., which they are
mulling out 0 an alarming rate,
METALLIC ARTIFICIAL LEGS.-
Sompthuig new, Send for a pamphlet
aug2'6mJ J. NV. WESTON, 706 Broadway, New York.
TOB PRINTING in every style done at
tba Oin , . (+ lb. Fitatint,Thi nsrcarrour -
i'VEAT, MIST tViIF:.
It jet. 1.r..‘ , II bonrr. It lib friAr
..arsod
whilr thP Ailatit"ll.lP 'lvo , '
britst,ed sntil. agairot the as it treulialiisi ,
anxious to remind people that SUlllUlt , r_ was 111 Ito
golden prime. At least such was.the impression
conveyed by thekmisyllabled murmur to Adrian
Morley. as he &fide up the steps, and desteriitully
Att<Ni his night. key into thepanel...A-rosewood
door.
"Well; imoth Adrian to himself, "it is pleas
ant to base a home to come to when the day 's
weary work is over!"
And a home-like room is what he entered. And
Mrs. Morley, in her delicate' little sewing chair,
with rainbow hued avalanche of-Berlin wools
about her, was toying with her needle while her
thoughts were far away.
She was a rosy, brown-eyed little creature, with
full red lips. cheeks round and smooth as early
peaches, and silky brown hair waving over her
forehead in natural — ripples—a wife of Whom a
tolerably reasonable man might well be proud,
But just at this moment there was a discontented
curve to the mouth, a droop in the fringed eye
lids, that Mr. Morley understood too well.
Gracie, what's the matter 1"
Matter? nothing-ondy I'm tired to death of
being penned up here in the citywhett every body
one knows is off having a season of change.'
Adrian Morley sat down by thew iudow, rath
er dispirited and began fanning himself with a
corer of a book.
1 thought we had discus Bed and decided that
matter long ago, Grace P*
No an,‘‘ et- ; grace's eyelids only fell a de4ree
lower.
" Grace,l say—don't you hear me ?"-,-
-" Yes, I hear you."
" Well, then, do pay a little attention when a
fellow is speaking to you." Adrian's sunny good
temper Was becoming a little chilled. You re
member that I told you how very inconvenient it
would be for me to leave town this ,eas,ni—nay
almost impossible'?"
" The Grangers have gone."
- " Possibly—but Granger is not iu business."
And Mrs. Erhardt."
"" Yes; her husband don't care v. bother his law
officec is, open or shut, as long as he can help him
self from the long purse."
"Adrian how can you be so ill-natured ?"
." I am only speaking the truth,- my dear."
But it is so stupid here—and all my dresses
are hanging useless in the wardrobe."
" Can't you dress here as well as at a fashion
able watering place r
" Nonsense, Adrian—you know-what I menu
perfectly well. There's nobody in town to ap
preciate a handsome toilette, and—and—"
Adrian Morley sprang to his feet and bean
pacing imßLtiently up and down the room.
"Grew etzl'ou are nut ridiculous enough to cry
over such absurd grievance as this t"
- `• bad to cramp me up here when- -
Grace did not say as she thought, when cry
pretty (Ace and winning manners would create
such a sensation in fashionable circles—she stop.
yeti short instead, and retreated behind her em
broidered pocket handkerchief, in a flood of telirs.
"But Grace, arn't we very happy here, in our
snug little home?"
"You may be, but I am miserable."
"Miserable! Oh, Grace! when I should wish
no greater happiness than to sit down here by
your side, night after Bight, and listen to your pi
ano and look into youreyes, just as I used-to do
in the courting days. You did not think it no
monotonous then. Grace—my little wife—are
we less dear to each other now ?"
"I am wearied to death by this humdrum life,
Adrian," pouted Grace, "and some change I must
and will have'"
Change may - not be for the better, Grace.'
"I don't care whether it is or not."
"And you know what vet) disastrous circum
stances may ensue from my neglect of business
just now."
"That's just what you men always say. I dou't
believe there's a word of truth in it."
Adrian was silent for a moment. He stood
with contracted brow, evidently considering.
"kana sorry I haven't made a home a little
more pleasant to you, Grai:c."
- "Home," repeated Mrs. Morley petulantly.
"Anything but a man who is alway 8 harping about
home; I often wish there wasn't any such word.",
"Would it really, add so much to your happi
ness to spend a mouth a6Saratoga or Newport ?"
"Oh, Adrian, I should enjoy it su much !"
Her eyes -- were sparkling now and the soft color
rose to her cheek. "Will you take um there,
Adrian !"
"If you insist upon it—but remember that. I
don't at all approve of the arrangement."
"Oh I'll assume all the responsibility," laughed
Grace merrily. "And when shall we go ?"
"When you please."
"I could be ready by Monday." a-,
"You are in a great haste to leave your pleas
ant home, Grace; I wish I could summon lip an
equal fervor of enthusiasm."
Grace put her hand on his shoulder, and leaucd
down to peep archly into his face.
"What a darling, old-fashioned fellow you are,
Adrian! I shall spend this summer in trying to
make a modern husband of you."
"Do you think the modern antic would be
preferable ?" smiled Adrian.
"Oh, infinitely ! And now don't talk to me: I
must makeout u listof things tube purchased. Only
think that I'm- really equipping for a summer at
the Springs!"
And she clasped lure hands ro gleefully, that
Adrian had not' the heart to damp her bright an
ticipations with his own indefinite misgivings,
"The prettied Homan at UR, Spring 4,. by all
odds."
-I,VIIO is she 1"
"Mrs. Morley, of New. York. Nobody ever
heard of her before, but' oho has flashed into soci
ety like a meteor. The young fellows are all in
fatuated about her, and not without good reason."
Grace Morley's cheek blushed with conscious
triumph, as she heard there words, halt spoken,
half whispered, - in her eta tely sweep through the
lung piazza from a moonlight drive with the must
stylish young cavalier at the hotel. And she did
look very lovely in her dress of deep bluegenit
dine, floating around her like azure billows, with
a fleecy white shawl 4rooying from her shoulders
mid the showy plume of a, jaunty little Spanish hat
hanging low over the rippled luxuriance of her
golden blue. u hair.
Yea, Mrs. Morly was n belle at lust! and most
completely did she enjoy the intoxicating atmos
phere of flattery and adulation that ann. - quailed
her every foutbtep.
"Well, Grace, what sort of a time have you
had 1"
Adrian was lounging under the gaslight in their
room with a half read volum c in his lap, looking
the very victim of hopeless ennui.
"Oh/delightful ! But Adxian, how liored you
look!"
"No mare se than I feel, am quite certain."
etiehyou wuidd try and enjoy yourself a fit,
"How ?"
"Play billiards—smokes do mother gentlemen
do."
Adrian Morley opened hi s book once more with
a tremulous yawn, us Grat :e began to unfasten
her hat and brush out the disordered 'masses of
her hair. To him Saraty ga was nothing more
nor less than vanity awl vexation spirit; but
for Grace's sake he was . patiently willing to be .
bored.
"Don't you think itisalmost time to return
home Grace!" -
.
"Adrian, what mi idea! Not for two weeks
yet. The gayest season is yet to come."
"Two weeks!" sighed poor Adrian. ".It i a
tong time."
"No time at all,", said Grace, positively - ! "It
will soon pass."
Alas! had Grace Morley but dreamed of the
years of anguish and despair that were to hinge
upon those twoweeks !
As the (1.1)6 passed on she saw less and less of
her husband. He was no longer wearily awaiting
the coming of her footsteps froth drive or walk—
nolonger leaning dreamily against the window of
the ball room, watching her flying figure as she
floated by him in waltz or polka; nor did Mrs.
Morley regret the gradual change.
"I am so glad he has found some way of amu
sing himself,"- she thought. "It was such a poi
eunc% to have him every few minutes asking - if I
were not ready to go lime."
[She was returning from an evening stroll, a
night or two subsequently hiller prettiest toilette_
of blue silk and white °petit cloak, with her little
hand resting lightly on Mr. Ardenhafn's arm, when
she suddenly stopped close to the dense wall of
shrubbery that half concealed the brilliant 'spar
kle of lighted windmis and doors of a show build
ing just on the - outskirts of the grounds.
"I have dropped my fan. Mr: A Menham: how
could 1 . he .41
-IteAt dr.elt 110.111V111 r hit
Ntdrre%.'' t au t
.!allant‘
dill go lo.ek f,r irin halt a irtimil.• • •
frmib. A Menhaio dent od:
Morle3 tau W 5, aio Aegree 0 1 . troll"'
thoteould by as) pusbibiliq Le bestowed upon ii,
and Grace waiting his return, mechanically play
ing with the fastening of her pale blue glove.
Suddenly the loud, discordant tumult of voices
struck upon her ear as a party of men issued front
a lighted door beYond the shrubbery. In the
moonlight she could see their flushed faces quite
plainly—and she involuntarily recoiled further
back into the shadow, although she was aware of
being quite invisible , .
! what's that?" said one pausing, as a
loud fierce shout rose high above the bedlaui of
voices within the gambling house, for such Mrs.
Morley knew it to be.
"It's only Morley;" returned another, deliber
ately biting off the eod.of a cigar.
" I fancy he's pretty well over the bay to
night."
`• Drunk, is he 1" - „ -
" Sust tat--mid playing us if there were an
evil spirit at his elbow. The thousands are slip
ping out of his hands like quicksilver to-night."
"Pm very sorry, Mrs. Morley," said Mr. Ar
denham, coining to her side a second afterward;
" but I cannot find the fan anywhere. I will take
a second look for it to-morrow."
" It —it is of no consequence," said - Grace, in a
low, Strange " Please take 11113 borne, Mr.
Ardeahntu."
And Frank Ardt.•nham .obefed, marveling much
at the sudden change' that had come over his
beautiful companion's — spirits.
•
Her adieux iu tMarlor were brief enough ere
she hurried up stairs, with her feverish blood
beating like pulses of fire r in her veins.
Fhe ,at down, sick and trembling, under the
white glare of the gaslight and tried to realize
the full horror of her situation.
Adrian Morley ,tier husband, was a drunkard
and a gambler ! Was it all a dream or was it
indeed true that she had waked to this horrible
reality of grief and shame and yet live on !
As ,hebowed her head on her hand \%ith a
low shivering groan, a new _phantom of remorse
ful agony rose soleinnW lip' before the accussing
judgment seat of her open conscience.
It has been my fault—all my own fault," she
tx ailed aloud. "If I had not torn him from the
home to which he 's as so tenderly attached—if I
had not kept him here to gratify my (du indi
vidual vanity. this would never have been ! 0
God' the punishment is greater than I can bear!"
ttni ate remembered v.lth a sick heart the ar
gnillelltS she had used to win= him away from
home—the eagerness with which she had resum
ed all the= responsibility of the change—the very
she'had spoken in her reckless folly.
" I
tel him that I was miserable at home,"
she thought. "Miserable! If I had known the
meaning ofilie - word But to-marrow I will beg
him on m) bending knees to return once more—
-1 ltilt tell him how foolish I hale been—him
mad. And perhaps—perhaps we way be happy
in our quiet home once more. Oh ! if T held nev
er left it"'
" One, three l"
As the little clock sharply spoke out the hum,
Grace 3IoNFy started to her feet.
" What detains him so What can keep him
away from mei I will go myself and look for
She drew the white opera cloak ' ronnd her
shoulders, and hurried withtrembling limbs to
wards the dour.
But while her touch. was' on the handle, it
swung rudely open, and a group - of .men came in
bearing - something prone and lifeless in their
midst.
And Grace. Morley, - While all the blood in her
veins seemed frozen into ice, knew that she was
looking into her dead husband's face !
"Take care of the lady—she's fainted" said a
rude voice, " Doctoryou better sez to ber."
But she had not fainted. White, speechless,
powerless as she was, the blessed relief of insen
sibility had been denied the bereaved wife, she
saw and heard with agonizing distinctness, all
that passed around her.
"His wife !" said 'Elie young surgeon, pityingly.
‘ I did not know that he was a married man.
She should have been prepared for this. Poor
creature—poor crushed creature! Lay down the
dead man, Sinners, and come here. He is past
help now: Call in the women and take ay. ay that
mob of staring men."
As the pungent breath of some powerful rector
ative crossed her senses, Grace fainted in the
young surgeon's supporting arms—life and con
sciousness could not uphold their domain against
the great billows of agony that, were sweeping
across her soul.
When she came to her senses the first object
on which her eyes rested was the kind face of
the young doctor. With a_couvulsive effort she
strove to start from her couch. ,
" Geutly—gently,!' said the youq luau. Lie
still a little longer: you are hardly strong enough .
to rise yet."
" Tell me !" she gasped with colorless lips, "tell
me niL"
'• Not yet—you will be'strogger presently."
"I know it all," she moaned: "He's dead, but
bow."
The surgeon saw that concealment would be in
vain; he bent over her sofa with a pitying gentle
ness.
" Your husbahlliad lost everything be possess,
cd at the gambling table, and in a fit of despair,
partially aggravated by the influence of liquor,
.shot himself through the temples. Your friends
have been telegraphed for, hod will soon arrive.
In the meantime, perfect quiet is what you most
need—it may avert toe symptoms of.brain lever
't hare impkading." '
COntrary to the doctor's expeetatze4is, Grace
neither screamed, nor wept, but• lay silent and
voiceless as a statue.
" She fakes it easily," thought he. AU, could
he hale seen into the depth of her broken, crush
ed heart,
, A few days afterwards she returned to the home
she had been so eager to abandon, only to mourn
with the bitterest remorse that one fatal mistake
which had darkened her whole existence with its
baneful shadow !
SPEECH OF JUDGE KELLY.
. At the inauguration of the Philadelphia home
fot disabled SOldiers and Sailors, nom Wm. D.
Kelly made a speech that was well worthy of the
great occasion. - The following extract from. it
will be read alike w ith interest and pride by every
hiyal reader:
i What have we to do 1 One hundred and twen
ty-five ty-five thousand wounded soldiers from 1 single
I army. Would that I could have looked myself
upon statistics ; let me give you a few at least to
familiarize you with-the extent of the duty before
you. These be not mere heroei, measured by
historic standards; they are gods—[applause]—
so far do they tower 'above anything in the past.
When the America, in the yacht race, cede round
to the station which could. communicate to her
Majesty Queen Victoria of the approach, the re
suit was telegraphed that the America was ahead.
"Who next 7" said she in reply. " Nobody yet,"
said the telegraph. (Laughter.] And when you
begin to read the list of /16. T al men you will go up
until you get to Collingw oust and Nelson. and
VOL. 72....WH0LE NO, 3,730.
then, unless your eyes are good, you will think
there is nobody else, for Farrimut towers high
above them all. When he went into the battle,
not only was the flag nailed to the head, of the
mast, but the Admiral conunauding the fleet was:
lashed to the mast. [Applause.] And they who
measure our generals; for, in measuring the ex
tent of our duty, we cannot help measuring them.
We see that Napoleon was a great soldier. a man
of established fame, when he had laid Italy, from
the Alps to the Adriatic; at the feet of the repub
lic. Ile was use of the great soldiers of history,
and yet thought of the littleness of his elements
as I stood near the tall form of our lamented
Presidedt at the corner of - Pennsykania Avenue
and Fourteenth street, and saw Burnside's corps
go from Maryland to - swell the grand artily of
Grant. It was but a single corps of the American
army going to swell the ranks of but one army,
and it had in its ranks thirty-five thousand men,
or seven men for every six that Napoleon com
manded when he won tine consulate hr...the mt.
quest of Italy. •
So glfeat have been our armies that the num
ber of names on our - pension list to day is more
numerous than those of the men who participated
in the battle of Waterloo,Europe's grandest battle
field. [Sensation.] Waterloo, Waterloo ! Why,
it is hardly a place worth a name among the great
battles of the world if measured by its duration,
if measured by its extent, if measured by the
time which the armies tngaged. Y am not very
familiar with military history, but if my memory
serves rue right the morning was far advanced ;.
when the battle of Waterloo begnii, and wheir.
ilie :rims:rub fairb hebirol the western
1 :11 4 ' weer listening. to Ow load lioszatis
..f the sietors. We hurt hereto-night a inure Who
t , WI a Latr&! !deb ill rue Philadelphia_ liad it
lad been son. alt would have been I.Mr. •
A son and brother of our own, who, fresh iu
the command of an army, met the enemy, flushed
with its advance upon the loyal soil of Pennsyl
vania, and at the close of the firai day, and the
hour when Wellington was victorious, we were
quivering With the intelligence that another gal
quit son of our State—the beloved Reynolds—
had fallen ut the head of his columns, and that
the day closed with uncertain results. The next
day Meade calmly marshaled his forces, butt the
telegrams that came to us that night brought no
cheer to the quaking hearts, for the armies, after
sleeping on their arms, had fought all day. The
next night we merely knew that the battle had
been-waged throughout the third day, and it was
not until the sun of the blessed Fourth of July
rose that we could draw a deep breath, and then
give an exulting shout. of thanks to God for vic
tory and the Union. [Cheers.] You say that
Waterloo was greater because the destiny of na
tions hung upon it. Pray, tell me what would
have been the history of this country had Meade
not repulsed Lee 'at Gettysburg, the college town
of our State ? Sketch von men who have seen
the ruins of Chamberstarg, and sketch Philadel
phia to-night The stores of your merchants still
stand, and the ledgersand journals tell that the
goods were sold at unmeasured profits. Your
investments from that day have all paid you well;
and I ask you to coma up with your tithes of the
profits of the year, and give them to the men who
saved you every dollar you have. The Philadel
phia merchant who realized ten thousand dollars
in that year, and fails to contribute one thousand
dollars to this object, should be written down, as
I they say in the South, a mighty mean man who
would not pay his watchmen his wages. AI, but
for General Meade and the army there, there is
not one of you that might not have been a house.'
less. homeless, dishonored man, without a coun
try to call your own. But let me come to the
sadder aspect of the work before us.
It was to-day, iaihe car, that I encountered
the eminent Philadelphia surgeon who-is prepar
ing the medical =history of the country. How
many American people do you think have died—
nut in battle or of wounds received during. the
war, but in the hospitals, geld arid in general?—
Three hundred thousand ! For these you can do
nothing. They sleep well. "Life's fitful fever"
is over with them. They are beyond mortal reach.
But though 300,000 have died, other, 300,000 have
returned to their homes, broken in constitution
and in - health. They may carry no bayonet, nor
bullet or sabre marks—their disease may ire hid
- den from the eye, save in its effects—but theyare
— worthy of the best care of the American people.
"Oh!" say }ou, "is it possible that 30Q.000 have
died in that way t"
Oti, my friends, that question brings me square
to the point. We have taught the nations we are
to-day unquestionably the master and the moni
tor notion of the whole world. Intl/in one re
gard we are far superior. In our hospital service
7.
• I
:11111 1
we hare taught them more in our tear than the}
ever Ariaid before. In the Crimean war the
hospital reports show that there died of disease
tv.o hundred and= fifty out of every thousand; -in
other words, oue-fourth of the men died of dis
eases or Maladies not produced by wounds. How
many died in our American army? Twenty-five
out of every thousand, or one out of every forty'
But I might detain you for hours; I might contin
ue until my eyelid. , wagged, descanting on themes
like these.
But rim have not come here to bear a familiar
voice, but to .pledge yourselves to each other, to
inspire euch'other to go forth with renewed vigor,
and-to anzulate your neighbors. You have come
to-night especially to pay a tribute to the dishn
guished men who surround you now as they were
surrounded on the battle-Seld, and I have no in.
tention of. assuming my full share of your time.
Let Philadelphia in, this matter take the lead.
Let this fair produce a fund sufficient toive us
a site for a hospital, to give us a building for that
hospital, so that we,can lay its foundations-and
give it a u'orthk e'n'dowment. Let it be under
stood that in one year Philadelphia's contributions
to the Lund will be great enough for that great
purpose, so that the debt accumulated in along
series of trembling years will by discharged as a
public duty.' We had among us lone and friend
less children, whom the ladies of Philadelphia
have sheltered, and each autumn they have gath
ered in their beauty ikwevs from gardens and.
conservatories, transmuted 'them fromparterrS
of their beauty of gold and silver to their North-
ern and othei Homes for the friendless, and at
last Philadelphia was disappointed when they no
longer needed the aid of a fair. Found in your
generosity to-night a home for soldiers and sail.
ors; give it an increase of endowment. Do not
leave it to the Government. - lAA it not be said
that republics are, ungrateful, and that gratitude
is not one of the virtues of the American people.
Remember, solid men of Philadelphia, what I
have Suggested to you, for the prollatrilities are
that - every dollar you have in combustible matter
would have been lost had it not been for these
men. Pay up generously the insurance money
you fairly owe.
MIL LINCOLN-HIS KINDNESS TO
In his speech at the Merchants' Banquet to the
Odd, Fellows, in Baltimore, Mr. John W. Gar
rett, President of the Baltimore and Gloo Rail
road, related the following incident:
By his request, Faccompanied President .Lin-
coin, immediately after the battle of Antietam, to
the scene of that sanguinary conflict. Atter pass
ing over the Baltimore and Ohio Road from
ashington to Harper's Ferry, I continued with
him, by his desire, during the memorable period
he spent with the officers and soldiers of the
Federal army, and among the hospitals and the
wounded upon that bloody field.
, As in accord with the spirit of your fraternity,
I will mention a scene which occurred in one of
those hospitals whigh bedewed ninny eyes. The
President examined, kindly and tenderly, into the
condition and care of the Federal wounded. He
also , passed through the hospitals where were pla
ced the Confederate wounded. Many of these
hospitals, in view of the large number of the woun
ded, were improvised from the 'Dam s upon and in,
the vicinity of the field of battle. Passing through
one of these, the middle space of an extensive
S w it ze r barn, where a large number of Confeder
ate wounded lay; the President stopped about the
centre of the apartment, opposite a youth of stri
king appearance, probably eighteen or twenty
years of age. He lay looking very feeble and pal
lid. He held three straws in has hand, and was
feebly moving them to keep the insects from his
face. The President asked "iF he had received
all necessary attention?" He replied that "he
had—that his right leg had been amputated."
The President responded: " I trust you will get
well." Time youth—gre . at tears rolling from his
eyes said: " No; lam sinking; I shall die." The
'President leaned tenderly over him, and said:
"Will you shake hands With me _ I remarked,
"This is President Lincoln." He attempted to
raise his hand, and give it to the President. The
President asked him: "Where areyou from ?"
"From Georgia." Again the President express
ed the hope, still holding his hand that he would
4 :3 3
- •
remer. "No," said the youth; I 'l Shun never
see mother a-4fikall
Thrae y
Presidentsll held his hand, andrerientry- ,
ejaculated while he wept,tind his tears mingled
with those of the sufferer.
`.!may ,God bless you,
and restore you.to jottimether and your bottle.'
Amid all the sad scenes or that rteld of carnage,
coming forth from that-sinctifiesdeftiot; Timid, Mr.
President, sueli kindness will make missionaries
of good trill of the soldiers who return South to
their homes." The President then e . ipto+iu
wishes generally to those aomen him, mat
all the wounded and all the sufferers 8 h Qula
kindly treated, and in the course of eonrersatton
thereafter, expressed sanguine hopes; that at an
early day, instead of such scenes of suffering.: "
scenes of concord and good feeling, and a restor
ed Union, would be speedily realized.
IIO.W JONES POPPED TIM QUESTION
Too bashful to " pop the question " in the usual
way, Major Jones persuades his sweet-heart to
put tip a stocking, which will bold a couple or
bushels, on the night that Santa Claus ;Ins his
`visits, receiving hertflornise to keep for ever what
he gave her. In this the .gallant and lovelorn
Major contrives to introduce himself et the
" witching hour of- night." ~ - -But we will let the
Major speak fur himself:: . ;
I remained up till midnight, and when they were
alt poet,- bed-I softly went into the back gate
and went up to the porch, and tbar,shilre,enuff.
was a great big meal bag hanging to the jive. It
wits monstrous unhandy to get to it, bat I Wag de
tennineaTiot to back -out. So I set some chairs
on the top - of the bench and got hold of the rope
and let myseit down in theliag; but just as I was
getting in, the bag - swung against the theirs,' and
elowti they went with a terrible racket. But no
body ,didn't wake up but Miss Shinji:less" grate
big dog, and here he cum andtarin' thmtrgh
the yard like rath, and round and round he went,
tryin'Ao find out,wbot was, the matter, '- I sot
down in the hag and didn't breathe londor than
ki t ten. for Mar IMN't dint iii - e.lourt.'" The wind be
gan to blew 'heinitiable , eolstelihe old bsg.tepi
Jornins around, swiuivag ' 4 ' a !' to noilir. ""
iek as tnisehiet. with' afraid 111116' for
fear the rope would break and let use fall,-
thur 1 sot with my teeth lattlize like I had the
ager.
It seemed it would never come daylight, and I
- do believe if I didn't, love Miss Mary so-power
ful, I would have froze to death; for my heart
waslhe only spot that felt Warm, and it didn't
beat more air two licks a_minit, only when I
thought how she would besarprised in the man
ic'', and then it went on a canter. Binieby, the
cussed old dog came•on the porch, began to smell
about the bag, and then he barked like he thought
he'd treed soniethin'.. "Bow, wow, wow !" sez
he. " Begone you abomiliable fool," sezl, and I
felt all over in one spot, for I 'spected he'd nip
me; and what made it worse, I didn't know
whereabouts he'd take hold. "Bow, wow,
wow !'" Then I tried coaxing. " Come here,
good feller," sez I, andl whistled a little to him;
but it was no use. There, be stood and kept up
his eternalwinnin' and Itarkin' allthe night. I
couldn't tell when daylight was breakin', only by
the chickens crowns', and I was monstrous glad
to hear 'em, for if I'd had,to stay one hour more,
I do'n't believe Pd ever get out of that hag alive."
They got bim in the'Marning, covered with
meal and almost frozen.' But Mist Mary - does
not reeuse his present.' And he says "I tell you
what it was worth hanging in it bag from one
Christmas to another to, feel as happy as I have
ever since."
' EXAMINATION OF AITORNEX9,- , -The follow
ing racy examination of a candidate for admission
to the bar, is taken from the Western - Law Jour
nal, and is decidedly a goodbit:
The examination commences with—
"Do you smoke, sir?"
"I do sir."
"Rave you a spare cigar?"
"Yes sir," (extending a short six.),
"Now, sir, what is the first duty.of a lawyer?"
"To collect fees." •
"Right. What is the second?"
"To increase the number of his clientis."
"When dues your position toward your client
change?"
"When making a bill of cost.'
"Explain."
"We the - n occupy the Antaizonistic position—l
assume the character of plaintiff and. he tweeters
defeudant."
"A suit decided, how do you stand with the
lawyer conducting the other bill ?"
"Cheek by jowl."
"Enough, sir; you'promise to becouie an orna
ment to your profession, and I-wish you success.
Noiv, are you aware of the ditty you owe me t"
"Perfectly "
"Describe it."
"It is to invite you to drink."
"But, suppose 1 decline ?"
(Candidate scratching his head)—"There is tin
instance of the kind on record in books: I can
not answer the question."
".You are right; and the confidence with which
you make the assertion, shows that you have read
the law attentively. Let's take the drinks, and
I will sign your certificate."
A CERTAIN CITE FOR _CHILLS AND FF
VER.-" As soon as the chill makes its appearuner ,
take a small dose of Calomel, and after it ope 7 :,_.
rates two or three times take a dose of CastMr -
Oil. The next morning vozmnence takingthe
medicine as prescribed, viz: ottOounco4uf -Peru
vian Bark, pulverized; halt since ol Crean of
Tartar; one fourth ounce of Cloves, which must
be ground- fine, and mix all together and put into
a bottle, and pour abontliall pint ot vyige, brand)
or whiskey into it, and
,shake the boqle r i‘•ell be
fore Using., Take a small iine glum full three
times a day before meals., For children, half a
wine glass at a dos-e."
Ma. GREEN Stied a lady for breach orprotoise.
Her, frieods olfered to settle it fur two blanked
dollars :
"What t" cried Mr. Green; "two hundrotdol
lars for ruined hopes, a shattered mind, a blaiaed
life. and a bleeding heart! Two-hundl•ed,dullars
for all this! Never! never! lit;i•er ! lila& it three
htritttra and it's a bargain T" -
, •
"I old fellow, what are your
_polities"
said_ one friend quizzing another. "Conservith e
ui father was a conservative." -"And :what is
your religion 7" continued the other. "prote.t
ant." "And why are you a bachelor 7" ea'id the
other. "Because my father was a-0, codiniud
it! don't bother ale with your stupid questions."
A CERTAIN minister, going to visit lihe of his
parishaners, asked how he had rested during - the
night. "0, wondroui ill, sir," replied he, "for
mine eyes bare not come together these three
nights." " What is the reason of thatrsaid the
other. "Alas ! said ", Wcause-vit nest
is betwist them.”
Two centuries ago, not one in a hundred wore
stockings. Fifty ;ears :ivy — not one ,buy in a
thousand was
,allowed to run at large at night.
Fifty years ago, not one girl in a thousand made
a waiting maid of her mother. Wonderful im
provement in this age. ,
~ A STRANGER in a printing DST - asked the de
vil what his rule of. punctuation ,waa net up
as long as I can hold m breath;,then put in a
comma, when I gap; fused atillicolorcZand
when I want a chew. of - tobacco, I tuakelirpara
graph." .
"WHAT ugly;carroty-Iteaded_little . brat is that
madam? Do you kbow his name?' "'Why—yes
—that is my 'youngest son !" "You don t sayao—
indeed !—why, what a dear, sweet,little dove
cherub he is, to be sure !" This is thii fashionable,
scientific way of backing "rightsquare out."
A MAX in getting out of an ontnibus,s tow days
since, made use of two rows of ;memo banis
ters to steady himself, at which the ladies ktok of
fense, and one cried alOud, "Ife is a perfect sav
age !" "True," said a wag, inside, "he belongs
to the Pavv-knee,tribe."
WE saw a boy the-other darborrow a stick of
candy from a comrade to show him that he, could
pull it out of his ear. He swallowed it, an 4 then
twisted bunseif in various ways to extrailtit, but
at length informed his companion that he bad for
gotten that part of the trick.
Sys see it recorded that a soap pedlar piss re
unity caught at sea during a violent storm, when
be saved his life by taking a eake_of his soap and
washing himself ashore, - This soap, or thestory,
must have been made from• very strong . LIE!
- •
-A DC'reIIMAN a few days 'ago;picked up a
bound volume of doenmenta, on the back of Which
was stamped " Pub. Poes," " Teifel," said he,
"vat kindor pooks vill dey print next? _ Ai I lif,
here ish one 'on pap togs."
" THE rich," -said a poor Jew, ",,eatlteuisou
because it is dirr; I eat mutton because it is
• sheep," -'