EA I el • November 22, 1 565. tvanitlin epoittivß. LOCAL ITEMS. GOSSIP Wrrri OUR FRIENDS.-" By their works ye shall know them," high authority ; and " show me a man's company. and I'll tell you what, he is," is good authority. A bookworm may be indulged in occasionally wishing to have had a personal acquaintance with some of his fa vorite authors long since dead and gone, and yet reflection must show that the living reader and the writer of a past age max be or-much closer. terms,of intimacy than with treir respective con temporaries. -We may enjoy, respect, and even appreciate an author, and yet not be in sympathy with him, the sympathy or rapport that condi /lutes intimacy. It is laughable, though one dare not laugh, to hdar the world praise the great, the good, the wise, the learned, the profound (the self-satisfied, cross-grained old bear), Samuel Johnston, L.L. D., by grace of Trinity College. Doubliu, and the University of Oxford ; and.sum up the merits of Olit - er Goldsmith (Dr. no one knows exactly how, or cares why,) with the sad and almost contemptous words, though under lined with affection " poor Goldsmith ;" when the veriest tyro knows that all the world confines It self to lauding the former and reading the latter, who was 'neither " good, wise, learned not pro found," of whom Ursa Major himself said that "he adorned everything he touched." The secret of Goldsmith's popularity is that his writings so abound in every quality that renders an author agreeable, thatthere is in them enough and to spare of eachquality, with which each individual can sympathize, to cement a life-long intimacy; and even such seatinierits as in themselves may not be pleasant to the reader are rendered so by the charming simp4city with which lie only Nun ' dem Strange it is that goodneA'and agreeable ness should not be one and the same thing : cce only know they are not. To continue our com . parisoo, not a century has passed and Dr. John ston has still but one - Boswell. while Goldsmith has his millions. Some authors 'do to "itie to," while others we read we hardly kpoiv why—be cause the world says we must, perhaps because they hate covered a ground untouched by others,: or may be to fill up, just as we chop the cob with the corn for our hogs. With what a solemn shake of the, head we pronounce Bacon mAG-nif-i-cent, and when cornered and catechised we show our seives tolerably familiar with his essays, and ig norant of all his other writings, particularly those not translated from their original Latin; while most likely the night before, and the night before that, we have spent in reading "David Coppeis field." It requires a bold crihc to pronounce • Home's England " cold, clatuy and unimpassioned as the fabled human vampyre;" amPone still bolder_ to saythat he preferi Scott's novels to the sermons of Spurgeort,Chalmers or even Beecher. By the by the mention of Mr. Beecher's name reminds me of an impression produced on me some fifteen tears ago ti n ~, hearing a leeturelfrom him undone from the v. Dr. Bethune. Mr. Beecher was as usual skin Lep and great, but nut affiliated with his audience: while I verily believe thatThe:riwkward. ungainly, hearty Bethune, at the close' of his ?Mare, might have invited his delighted audieno; 'to join him in almost any act of ahsurdity'vrith certainty - of their cordial co-operation. Of course I speak only of writers who amuse as well as in struct. who are conipaniouable, uho talk to us easily and unaffectedly, not as though they knew more than we, but just as if they had taken a fancy to us, and talked to us just because they wished to. Pamela is a most excellent yMing la dy and Richal was, no doubt. a very respec table old gentle n, notwithstandina which. eir milli! I prefer her brother,Joseph, although ac companied by that sad worldling, Henry Field- 3fany a forgotten theologian has written far more eloquent iglish than John-Bunyan, whose Pilgrim's MRess is uninterrupted. The old tinker "loved hi, 'fellowmen," wrote just as he would have talked to them, had the big ots have given him a chance. I think upon the whole I like Becky Sharpe in search of a husband better than Ccelebs in search of a wife ; and troll • my earliest'boyhood. I have preferred Robinson Cruane and Gulliver to all other books of travel. the Swiss Family Robinson to anyothertlian my own immediate family -and - I- doubt whither Mother Goose, The Looking Glass tor the , Mind. Sandford and Merton and the Arabian Night - will never be supplanted by Tennyson. The Mir. ror of ashi9 i Tenelon, or the Thoughtful These reflectious4boiling over, like a pot of soup throwing out here a turnip, there a potato and anon an onion—may they all be savory !)a re the result-of five week's confinement. How true it is that there are some authors who are essential ly bosom friends, while others greater perhap,, are only valued acquaintances. Never before hat I read entirely for the sake of company. It is only in affliction that we discover our true friends. AVe have all sorts of libraries, soldiers' libraries, cottage libraries, college libraries, boys' and girls' libraries, mechanics' libraries, mercantile' libra ries etc., etc—let us complete the list by forming the INVALIDS' LIBRARY. 'Would that I' might . he commissioned to purchase the books and then be continued as librarian, in which position I, might "lire and die !" There iernot room in in} column to give the re'ader a list of the- volume; but. dear me! what-a flood of light would my li brary pour upon ,such apocryphal character; as The Canterbury Pilgrims- 7 The Knights id the Round Table—St. George and the Dragon : and, and, the other six champions (not counting the Dragon, of course)—Fair Rosamond—All the Jacks, as hiniof the Bean-Stalk, duo. Lannon), of the Giants, and him of Jill—Robin Hood— Sir John Falstaff—Sir Rodger de,Soverley—T. „Shandy Esq.,—J. Doe and R. Roe—the wise San cho—and, but I must stop, as my apace, time and myself are exhausted. If I write as one haring authority, you must excuse me, because I are a DrerVfoß. Outt-Rau.itom , CoNNEurioNs.--We think that the time has come When the facilities for trav el to and from Chambernburg should be extended. It now requires a full day to reach Chatubersburg from Illithdelphin or Baltimore, and to get through from New York or Washington requires a very early start and (mutant travel by slow trains to make the trip in one day. We get the Washing ton mail through in one day, but it requires thirty ' six hours to get a paper or letter through from New York. In this we have been retrograding instead-of advancing, as we did formerly lime through mails from New:York - in one day ; but nOw we hare it extended to a day and a half. The great through lines from Washington, Haiti more, Philadelphia and New York have — all - non eentrated their travel now at Harrisburg at 4 I' M., kind in time to spend a night in Harrisburg i . the passenger wants to pass through the Climber: land Valley beyoud Carlisle, and we are glad to learn that the direction of our railroad is now considering the propriety of progressing with the progress of the lines connecting with it. -Long since an additional train was put the road froiss Carlisle to Harrisburg and return—starting early in the morning so as to connect with the early trains to all the leading citieg, and leaving Har risburg ou ietut n after the arrival of the fast lines from Philadelphia and New York, thus giving to Carlisle what Chambersburg should have and _ needs much more than Carlisle. Au extension of the extra train to Chamberiburg would be of in ealculabte advantage to our business men now. Becentlya fast through line hasteen put on the Northern Central, whichlands passengers in Har risburg at 4 P. 11., leaving Washington at about 91 and Baltimore at noon; and the through line leaving Philadelphia at about Maud the through line leaving New York at about 9; all arrive at Harrisburg about the same time—all in season for the extra train to Carlisle, but too late for Chain bersburg passengers. If this extra train was ex tended tp this point our people could leave Balti more or Philadelphiaat noon and reach home by 7 in the evening; they could leave Washington at Ai and be home the same day; or they could leave New York in the morning and reach Chambers burg the same day either by Easton and Reading or by Philadelphia. They could also leave home at five or thereabouts in the morning, and be in Baltimore or Philadelphia at noon, or New York and Washington by the middle of the afternoon, whereas it now requires a full day of tedious tra vel to reach any of these points from Chambers burg, and part of the night to reach New York or Washington. The great evil is that with the present connections of the Cumberland Valley Railroad its passengers can make no fast trains, and in returning they must take slow trains also or lose time .waiting at Harrisburg. We submit to the direction of the company that these things should be corrected when it can be done by the simple process of extending to Chambersburg a• train already given to Carlisle. • We understand well that while it is the-duty of Railroad companies to accommodate the public in the best way possible, they must not be expect ed to do it at their own expense. The Cumber land Valley Company will not, and should not, run any trains which will not pay them; but we take it for granted that the Carlisle train pays or it would long since have been abandoned; and if so, with the recent concentration-ot-all the great lines at Harrisburg, leaving eastward at about 8 A. M., and arriving westward about 4 P. M., the additional train would pay well if extended to Chambersburg. At least the experiment should be made to relieve our people of the net-work of slow lines on which they are thrown in every di rection. NORMAL SCHOOL.-By Act of Assembly of 1857, Cumberland, Adams, Franklin, Fulton, Bed ford, Huntingdon and Blair counties were consti tuted the 701 Normal School District of the State. The interests of our schools now demand that this district shall establish a school. A. move in that direction has been made in some of the coun ties, and the location of said school must soon be determined. The Act provides that when any 3 - number of citizens, not leis than thirteen shall, as contributors or stockholders, establish such school, they shall, upon recognition by the commissioners appointed for the purpose, be a corporate body, entitled to all the benefits of the provisions of the act of assembly. The schools alreadyestablished ; at...Millersville, Lancaster county, and at Edina !bore', Erie county, fully establish the fact, that these schools will be well patronized. Millers ville had 697 and Edinboro' 817 students of all grades during the past year. The money expen ded by such an institution in the vicinity where it exists will be a sufficient inducement for our business then and farmers to interest themselves in securing its establishment in Franklin county. While we regard this feature of the enterprise as a pecuniary motive for prompt action, the in terests of schools iu Franklin county will be great ly promoted by having a convenient source from which to supply our B.thoula with first-class teach ers, and a convenient school in which to. educate our sons and ctaughters who may desire to engage in the profession of teaching. Let every one then take an active part in this matter and attend the-district meetings to be call ed by the school directors of the county, to whom circulars will be sent. A convention of delegates, three from each district, will be held in Mm , bersburg, on Friday, tlre ,29th of December, for rouhty action, and a convention of delegates, one for every' tnenty-five cehools, from the whole Normal School district, will also meet in Chain bersburg on ,the 10th of January, 16titi. The school will most likely be established in this val ley. Franklin county, we believe, for facilities of transportation, healthful location, central posi tion and large supplies of ,the necessaries_of life for hoarding houses, at reasonable rates, offers fine inducements for the establishment of the school within her: borders. Let her act promptly in securin a large amount of stock, and it will be done. Mu. JACOB 131ME1., of Greenvillage, paid his • , libseriptinn to the REPOSITORY the sixty-ninth thee last week, and is vce presume the oldest reg ular sub , :eriher to p the paper on the het. What a in4ory he has gathered from its eoluums. He learned from it of the memorable:contest between Jefferson arid Burr. NN, hen even true men trembled lest our Republican form of government should prove unequal to, resist the designs O'f able and unscrupulous men: and he gathered from it, in those days. the'earoest teachings of the founders of the Republic against the colossal crime of sla very. It brought him the tidings of the rise of the humble CoiVcan, who from a Lieutenant of the Republic, made Europe bo'w at his feet, won for France the most thrillingifitory of European nations, and then died a lonely ex ile at H e lena. It-heralded to him the triumphs of our arms in the war of kl 2; the victories of Taylor at Mon terey and Buena Vista, and of Scott from Vera Cruz to the Halls of the Montezumas, and last, but not least,#)ias ever brought him loyal.con sietions and ;ride in behalf of a country's cause in the late deadly struggle with treason, until in. the fulness of Hts time, the usurper was over thrown and his bloody banner of crime laid lo* in the dust. Long may be the years still of - his green Old age, ripe with the - honors of faithful and citizenship. METHODIST CENTENARY.—Next year, 1866, is the centenary - of the existence of Methodism in the Unit..4l States, or the one hundredth year since the organization was first formed, which was 'afterwards ripened into what is knoWn as the Methodist Episcopal Church. It was in the year.l766 that a small 'number of•emigrants from the 'Wesleyan connection in England formed themselves into a society in Philip Embury's car penter shop on Barrack street, New York, near the present site of the city hall. Measures are under consideration by the Committee appointed at the last General Conference, for the,apPripri ate observance of the occasion. WE notice in the Traveller's Record, circula ted freely by Reed, that $40,000 has been paid by the Travellers' Insurance Company of Hart- 7 ford, Cons., to the families of persons who have been killed or died frOiii injuries, and $5.:324,99 have been paid to persons who were disabled tram accidents. The premiums paid the compa ny for the $40,000 were less than $250. We think no money is so well invested as in a Life or Accidental policy. In our case weyroe both and would advise att to do likewise. THE vote of the 77th Penna. Regiment and Independent Battery B, Penna. Artillery wax re ceived by the Prothonotary on Monthly last, and returns a majority of 27 for Mr. WConaughy for Senator and 17 for Col. Rowe for District Attor ney, thus securing the election of both gentle men. Fin.E.l—The alarm of fire on Mondaymiglit was caused by the burning of a - frarne.bake house on the lot of J. T. Hookinson, on Queen street. The building belonged to Donovan & Leidy, which, with their fixtures for baking and manufacturing candy were destroyed. THE house and lot advertised-for sale in Mari on by Jno. Zzager, Jr , was sold at private sale, consequently will not be offered at public sale as advertised. DON'T forget ZENDIERiIAN & HASSLER'S New York Photographic Garry, in Hoke 's Building, North-east corner of the Diamond, Chambenburg. They are turning out very Sne Phoiggraphs. liarinF.the bent Skylight in town, they are enabled to take Pictures in cloudy aswallas clear weather. Give them a calL THE PEOPLES CROICE.—There is probably no one medicine that has cured more people of hard colds, coughs, influenza and throat diflicultses than Coe's Couch Balsam, whilst in cases of croup and whooping cough, it is reipsrkable for its speedy cures. AT CRERSLERN DRUG STORE.—A new and extensive stock of Toilet Articles, foreign and domestic, are now offered, many of them at reduced prices. Call and examine. POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. —Gov. Hamilton, of Texas, expects to call a State Convention in December. -Mayor Lincoln, of Boston, has been nomina ted by the Republicans for te•election. —Senator Doolittle reports the majority againsi. negro suffrage in Wiseonsbiat between six and seven thousand. —Provisional Governor Hamilton, of Texas, is about to order au election for a State Congen. tion, on Deceniber 15. —The State election in Nevada for local offi cers, members of the Legislature, and Congress man, took place on the 7th instant - D. R. Ash ley, Republican, for Congress, has about 1,000 majority. —dov. Wells of Louisiana has issued a procla mation calling a special Session of the Legislature on the 23d inst., on the ground that the grayest interests of the State /demand the -presence of Senators to act in her behalf in Congress. , —Sufficient returns have been received to in dicate pretty exactly the complexion of the next Wisconsin Legislature, which varies but little from last winter. The Seaate will stand twehty three Republicans and ten Democrats. The As-_ sembly will stand about 6ity-nine regular Union, thirty-three straight Denarcrats, and ten independ ents, of whom about eight will vote with the Union party. —The official canvass of the soldiers' vote of , Ohio shows a 'lighter poll than was anticipated. General Cox gets - 2,4'4S votes, General Morgan 687, Alexander Long 4, and 10 scattered; War ner, for Treasurer, 2;457 ; Spence, 650 ; West, for Attorney General, and Norris, for School Commissioner, get each 2,461 votes, The other candidates run at an average vote of about the same as the above. —The news frotn North Carolina is meager. The indications are that Holden, the Union can didate for Governor, is beaten, as well as the Union candidates for Congress—none being elec ted who " can take the oath." When we add this fact to the demonstrations -in Louisiana in favor of Allen, the action of South Carolina to ward Wade Hampton, and the course of the Con vention in Georgia, we may imagine that a spirit of defiance is pervading the South which must in time work mischief. The lasting of war are-be ing rapidly forgotten. —The vote of Colorado on the adoption of a State Constitution Has: For the Constitution. Against the Congtitution. ....... .....—. .2,r,7t) Majority in favor On negro suffrage was For negro suffrage Against negro suffrage... Majority against 1,716 The rote indicates a popillation of about 25,- 000, of whom 8,000 are Mexicans., —South Carolina having led the way in adopt ing the Constitutional Amendment, it ie probable that Mississippi, North Carolina, and other States, will speedily follow in her footsteps, and enable us to present a grand and brilliant assemble of Stars in out National diadem before the dawn of another year. The following is a list, of. the States which haw tatitieactbe Constitutional Amendment abolishing Slavery with the date of pdoption: State. • Time.; Stale. Time. Illinois.... I' s. 1, It43sl.lndiana .. Feb. 13, 1565 Rhode Island... Feb. 2'Necada Feb. 16 New York Feb. liLouisiana .Feb 17 Maryland Feb. I:3tissouri Feb 24 Massachusetts _Feb, I:Wisconsin Feb. t. 2 Pennsylvania...Ye:h. Vermont March 0 West Virginia .. Feb. Vrennessee April S Michigan Feb. 31Arkansas April Maine.._. Feb. 7,Connecticut May 4 Ohio Feb. 5 lowa June 30 Kansas . Feb. N N. lianipshire.June 30 Minnesota...... Feb. S S. Carolina.. _Nov. 13 Virginia Feb. 9. Thd Legislatures of the following Staten have rejected It : Delaware Feb. S New Jersey .. March 1 Kentucky Feb. 28 THE REBEL STATES. Col. Forney, in one of hi; " Occasional" letters to the.Pressahus commons on the treachery mato fested by the . Southern ix.ople in professing to au eept the results of the war, lie says. There_is scarcely a Southern State in which the wisdom of restraining the rebel spirit by mar tial law has not been vindicated. There are but three in which, up to the present Moment, the old elements of strife and secession do not wield a fatal sway ; these are Arkansas, Florida, and probably Texas. I gill not repeat how heartless ly President Johnson's generosity has been recip rocated in Missigsippi, Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama, (where. John Forsyth, the editor of the ;Mobile Kelgiste . r a Democratic leader, openly ad vocates the paymentof the traitors' war debt, and shore Langdon, of the Advertiser, is chosen to Congress from the Mbbile district, in the face of his notorious unfitness to take the oath,) and Louisiana, ivhere the "Democratic" ticket has lately polled such heavy inajorities. Nor need I cite out nearest neighbor, Virginia, which, iu the midst of her rags and ruin, elects men to Con gress who insult the authority they should peni tentially obey, and denounce the oath imposed even upon loyal representatives, `tis A wanton abuse of power. But let hs take North Carolina, that was set up as a model for the seceded and insurrectionary States. With a cool effrontery that baffles all parallel out of the domains of sla very; itself, and that defies human description, a delegation from this State called upon the Presi dent last Friday, and asked that their claimants should be admitted to Congress, in disregard ot the oath imposedy both branches of that'body i t on all of their me bent! The President answer ed theta kindly, hit told them that " Something yet remains to be one to render that restoration immediately prat icable. An acceptation of the congressional • iendment abolishing slavery throughout t United States by the State of North Carol] a is, in my judgment, practically important tot successful restoration which is so much desired by all. Without answering speci ecally the questions you have proposed to me, it will be sufficient to say that my action must de pend upon eNenti, and that Mr. Holden will be again instructed to continue the exercise of his functions as 'Provisional Governor until he shall hare been expressly relieved by orders to that ef fect." Yet, even %%bile this demand was made upon the Government, The voters of North Ciro lina were putting the mob stinging slight upon the President by voting down this same Mr. Ifol-. den, 'the Union candidate for Governor, whose , election the President had so much at heart, and by putting in over his head the4jhampion of the payment of the rebel Si ar debt. The comment upon the petition of the leaders to the President could not have been more characteristic. From these specimens it will be seen that the duty of Congress is made easy. The efforts of the Presi dent toluduce the rebel chiefs to accept his mild aed geteMs counsel have been followed by a new serreaggressions tied insults. What they have done in accordance with his repeated invocations has been coldly and reluctantly done, and with a spirit instinct with the idea that trea , eon was nu crime, but rather An honorable achievement. A very eminent rebel; who, haaseen and noted these bad signs in the Soitth, remarked, a few days ago: " I know that the men who are guilty of these proceedings felt, as they ficoght against the Government that if they were defea ted they last everything, and that even their lives were forfeited to the national authority. They would have been gratefuLlast May to be permit ted to exist. Now a little kindness- has revived the tiger-appetite, and they will fight for every thing they went to war towiti." Let its thank a irankatt • iirpootiort - ityt loyal people that we haves firm and resolute and unfearifig Congress, who will protect tbe Repub lic against the new rebellion. It is not pleasant to write in such a spirit; but it would be folly to deny that these manifestations of, bad faith have discouraged, if they have not wholly destroyed the belief that generous treatment to the rebellions sections was the best policy. The late elections proved two things conclusively; first, that the erwhelming majority of the people of this coun try• are resolved that all the vestiges and seed of the late rebellion shall be forever destroyed; and, second, that the elements thatdefeated the insur gents in the field, and sustained the civil authori ties in executing the laws, in a state of unparal leled warfare, can administer the Government and protect all the loyal people of the country without the aid and in defiance of disaffected men or minorities, IF THAT :WEST BE. WE do not know for what number of people in Virginia the Richmond Enquirer speaks, but in the following paragraph, written in reply to a conciliatory article of a cotemporary in this city, it administers a sharp rebuke to these Northern journals who hadillieen clamoring so persistently for the admission of Congressinen from the late rebellious States: The Southern elections for Congress were al together out of place. These States bad been fighting a death-struggle for fear years to get oat of Congress, and, when defeated, it would have been more dignified to have awaited until the Congress invited them to send representatives. We entirely agree with our-cotemporary in hie advice against disclosing "a lust for power or of fice," and for that reason we would have the Re presentatives from Virginia to await the invitation of Congress. Those "erringesons" that' goto Washington may, like that other prodigal, declare they are "no more worthy to be called thy son; make me one of thy Ireedmein' " but the people that they propose to represent would much prefer to' await the invitation before seeking represen tation. - ' -THE Secretary of State telegraphs to Gov, Per ry of South Carolina that he is to continue to ex ercise the duties of Provisional Governor until re lieved by special order from the President. The Secretary also expresses the regret of the Presi dent that neither the Convention nor the Legisla ture of that State have declared the Rebel debt to be illegal, and that the State seeing to decline to ratify the Constitutional Amendment abolish ing Slavery. This, and the reply of the President to the North Carolina delegates, seem to indicate very clearly that there is to be no hurry in admit ting the late Rebel States to renew their old re lations to the.Lnion, and that they will be kept under provisional government until they have fully cibmplied with the requirements of the Adminis tration. CHAMBERSBURG • BUSINESS DIRECTOR Y DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &e Eckel & Gilbert, Main St. orynsite Greenawalt'! HoteLa DRUGGISTS. A. J. Miller. one door west of Bl. l iwn's Hotel. Jacob Spangler, Matn.St. a few dtors South of the Dia mond. C. B. CriWier, opposite Pont Office. J. S. Nixon, Second St., betweeniSellet's Hotel and Meth odist Church. STOVES, TIN-WARE, Ac. Etter S. Eyster, Main Si,, one door Smith of Dr. Rich nods Miller, Hamilton & Co., S. E. Car. of the Duimond. BOOTS, SHOES, 4c. P. Feldman. Main St. opposite Taylor's Hotel Ti. W. Paxton, Market House. Frey S. Foltz. Second Street lIAT At'D CAP STORE. J. L Deehert, Second St., near the Washingkou House. Frey & Foltz, Second St., near the Market Hence. James it Ross. Queen St., opposite Brown's floteL 2dERCILCST TAILORS J.thn Defiler, Main Street. opposite Huber S Tolberfs - 476 4,19 Ha:doer, Store. T. J. Hirilonton. Market H 011.41.. A. J. k H. M. White, New Store Room, Male St CARPETS - , COCOA 'MATT INC, dm. P. Nicklas &Bro., South Main St., near German Reform ed (short h. - HARDWARE, &e. nhAr& ToTbert, Main St, South of Queen. Brand A. Flack, Main St. near the D,awood. GROCERIES. Huber & Let:outer, Market House.. E. D. Raid, mr. Stain and AA/win/401,h St.. HOTELS. Union, Queen St., near Main—John Fmher. Brown's, cm. Second and Queen—Jacob S. Brown. National, Main St., near the Diamond—llantel Tr,.t le. GENTLE:Iit:N*B James M. Rom, opposite Brown's Hotel. „Frey & Foltz, Second St., South of the Market kludge. a. J. & H. M. White. Main' . St, New- Store Room. T. J. Hoskinson, Market Horse. John Defter, Main St., opposite Huber & Tolbert's Ildrd ware Store. Drs Richards & Montgomery, Main st.. near Diamond. Dr. John S. Angle, Market street, Dim of Court Hum, 'Dr. John Lambert, Main tOrett, South of Queen. DENTISTS. N. Schlomer, Main street, North or Queen. PLANING AND FLOORING MILL. Hazlet, lemon it Co.. Hammon Avenue. GRAIN AND AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE Geo. A. Delis, North of the RalLeotel Depot. LUMBER AND COAL YARD Leo. Ebert North of the Jail. 'ATTORNEYS AT LAIN G. M. & W. S. Stenger, Second street. Stembaugh k Gohr, oprso,heslt °thee. W. S Everett opposite Court [louse John titewart, Seeond street. T, J. Ndl, T. B Kennedy, Market street. FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCiIANTS Winkkriieh & Nead. Railroad Depot. BOOKS. STATIONERY, SC J. N. Snider, Market House. S. S. Shn ock, opposite PoSt Office. SADDLERY, HARNESS. &C. Jeremiah Op:ter, Main street, oppoKte Huber & Tolbert's Ilarl are store. C. H. orlon. Main street. oppotote Taylor's Hotel. COACH AND SADDLERY HARDWARE. Lewis Wampler, Main street, opposite Ger. Ref. Choral C. H. Gordon. Main street, opposkte Tx} lur s Hotel. LelNi4 \Vampler, Main :street. oppoNite Gee Ref, Cmmh TOBACCO AND SEc;ARt C. H. M4l. Second street. near Market How., MARBLE MONILNENTS4 B. S F Finfrock, Bevoral street, South (St Queen PIANOS AND. MUSICAL. INSTRUMENTS S. S. Sltryock, uppo.l.• Put office. C. Hunting. Queen street, near Second. SEWING MACHINES. Mrs. It. P. Mr,let, Mau, street, South of Washington FL E. Hoke, Second street, nert door to Poet Ogle, MILLINERY AND FANCY 'MODS Etim P. Rube, Seeond street, near Queen. CLOCKS, JEIVEL - fiAND PLATED WARE E. Auglonbaugh, opposite Post 011 ice. P. (L._Ditman, Second etrent, Waslongton Hotel ? MUSIC TEAcrice. C. Ranting, QueT 'Street INSURANCE AIiENTS. W. G. Reed, Fire and Life In • S. S Slo-yoek, Fire and Life luinranee. David Oaks, Fire Insurance. John 12 rove, Fire Insurance. ROPE AND 'MINE: Mar) E. Gray. Frnnkliti Strret, CA RRIAGF; MANUFACTORY r. Henry l'eiffer, Second Street. _ - MA RRIED CRESSWELL—RRNPREW —On the I fith Inst., by the Rev. Dr. Sehneek, Andrew M. Cremwell, of Scotland, to Louisa P. Renfrew, of New Guilford. RENTCII-BIILLER.—Ou the 6th alt., by the same, John Renteh to Catharine Miller, both of Chamberiburg-. StIORMAKER—SHARTLE.—Ou the 2nd inza., by the Rev. John Shank. Mr. Isaac IL Shoemaker to Wilt Leah Shadle, both of Montgomel township. . . . lIESItY—RITTEIL—On the 12th inst., by the Rey. S. 11. C. Smith, Mr. Daniel Henry to Miss Kate Ritter, both of Frnoklsn county, Pa. HOCKERSMITII—KELLER.—On the 9th ,inst, in Gettysbutir, by the Rev. W. 11. R. Dentriek, Mr. Jacob 8. Midtermltnlto Miss,Mary J. Roller, both of the vicini. ly of Jackson Dail, Inenklin county. BRA ILIT—WOODS.--On the kith inst., at the resi dence or Bride's parents, by the Rev. S. 11. C. Smith, Mr. Daniel W. Mundt, of Mereeniburg, to Mini Margaret E. Woods. of this place. WHITMER—SHOEMAKER —On the :kJ ult., in Mercershurg, by Rev. J. O. Brnwn, Mr. Daniel K. Whit mer to Miss Anna E. Shoemaker, both _of Montgomery township. DOYLE—DUNCAN —On the 15th inst., by the Her. F. Dyson, Mr. Henry D. Doyle to Miss Elizabeth Duncan, both of Path Valley. WEENEIL—On-the 9th inst., near Marion, Dorothy Emeline, youngest daughter of Francis Werner, in the 11th year of her age. SIJAEIL—On the 15th hug., near Waynesboro', Jamb 'Luther, eon of Mr. Jacob Shank, aged 2 years, 9 months and i days. COOK.—On the 7th inst,lin tiptoe, Miss Kate IL. Cook, to the 234 year of her age. WOOD.—On the 7th Inst., in Hagerstown, Alice Ells worth, daughter of Lafayette and - Elizabeth Wood, aged 3 years and 7 days. FRF,ET.--Ga .the 23d ult.; in Green reship. Mr. Chrietivarreet, 12 the Bid year of his age. I= =MEM DIED. ntictiOrgis pa. A COUGH, COLD, OR SORE THROAT, regalia; immediate attention and should be checked. If allowed to continue, Irritation of the Lux" a Pillita%CV Throat Aff , Ca9n. or an Incurable Lung Disease Is often the result. BilowN's BIIOXCHIAL TEOCIIPS baring a directinfinence to the parts, give immediate relief. For Bronchitis, As thma. Catarrh, Consumptive and Throat Diseases, Troches are used with always good emecess. SEinEus A. , U, PUBLIC SPEAKERS Will find 2 , roches use ful in clearing the voice when taken before Singing or Speaking; and relieving the throat after an unusual exer tion of the vocal organs. The Troches are recommended and preScribed 6y Physicians; and have had testimonials from eminent men throughout the country. Being an ar ticle of true merit, and having proied their efficacy b) a test of many years, each year finds them in new localities in various parts of the world. and the Troche, are waver tudly pronounced better than ether articles. OBTAIN only "BaowN's BRONCHIAL TROCHES," and do VA take any of the Trorekkas Imitations that may be of fered. Sold everywhere in the United, States, and in Foreign Countries, at 35 Cents per box. novl•Gm Is YOUR LIEF.R OUT OF ORDER is u dif ficult thing to keep the liver in good order in this change. able Oblate. It is sometimes too active, and sometimes too indolent. In either case a disordered system is sure to be the consequence, Your liver must act with reeler ity if you enjoy health; and ;o restore that regulanty of action when lost, there is nothing so effective as Radway's Regulating Pills. A disordered liver lends to quite a nunlber of serious disorders. The jaundice, the rheuma tism, the fever and ague, and many other billions afflic tion's all accompany such a condition of things. Resort immediately to the use of Radway's Regulating Pills.— Th . never fail to remove the cause of all such trouble. Thifdfe compounded of the rarest medicaments known to pharmacy, the very essence of iihich, and not their coarser substances, are employed by Dr. Radway., Hence, his Regulating Pills have a peculiarly subtle power in thoroughly searching out disease, and expelling it from the sphere of Avery emborrased organ. They do not 'dis tress the delicate coats of the stomach, occasioning gripes, pains, tenestnus, and so on, by their irritating operation, as too many other pills do. They purge gently, regularly and without straining. They leave nu weakness behind them. They are pleasant to take, and cost but Xi cents a box—a quantity which may last you tlir six mouths, and will be found useful in many "of the ills that flesh is heir to," besides liver complaints. Your biliousness will van ish as soon ;is you take a dose or two. Your disordered liver will be restored to a proper sense: of its duty. You will be a well man or woman. Sold by druggists. novllff-:t LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPs!—The Grait Fe -inale Remedy for frrc,gitfaritics.—These Drops are a scien tifically compounded fluid preparation, and better than any Pills. Powders or Rostrums. Being liquid. their ac tion is direct and positive, rendering them a reliable. spee dy and certilinpeeific for the cure di all obstructions and suppresslond of "liatiiie. Their popularity is indimated by the fact that over 100,000 bottles are annually sold and consumed by the ladies of the United States, every one of whom speak in the strongest terms of praise of their great merits. They rapidly taking the place of every other Female Remedy, and are considered by all who know aught of them, as the surest,' safest, and most infal lible preparation in the world., for thesiure of all female complaints, the,removal of all obstnictions of nature, and the promotion of health,-regularity and strength. Explicit directions stating when they may be used, and explaining when and why . they should not, nor could not be used without producing effects contrary to nature's chosen lairs, will be found carefully folded around each bolt le, with the written,signature of JoiiN L. LYN, wittaiut which none are genuine. Prepared by Dr. JOILN LTos. 10:i Chapel Street. New Haven, Conn , who can be consulted either personally, or by mall, (enclosing stamp) concerning all private diseases and female weaknesses. Sold by Druggists everywhere. C. G. CLARK &Co Geueral Agents fur U. S. and Canadas. norS-ly A MODERN 3flrtAcLi.—From old and young, from rich and poor. from high-born and lowly, comes the Universal Voice of praise for HALL'S VEGETABLE SIM: L'iN HAIR RENEWEIL It is a perfect and miraculous article. Cures baldness. Makes hair grow. A betterdressing Bum any " on" "po matuin." Softens brash dry and wiry hair into Beautiful Silken Tress... Wit. above all. the great wonder is the rapidity with which it restores Gray Hair to its Original Color. Use it a few times, and PRESTO, CHANGE, the whitest and worst lookinghuir resumes its youthful beauty. It does not dye the hair, but stnke , at the root had tills it wit&new his and coloring matter.: Itwill not take along, disagreeable trial, to prove the truth of this matter. The hrst application m ill do good; you will see the NATUILtI. COLOR returning every day, and &fore you, hum, it, the old, gray, discolored appear ance et the hair will be gone, giving place to lustrous, !tuning and beautiful lock elak 11.,r Hall's Sieilhan Hair _Rene. er nn other article it.at all hke it In effect. You crlll find it Cheap to Buy, PIMMilt to Try. and Sure to do you Good. There are many imitations. Be sure you procure the reratine. manufar tared only ,i v I: P. HALL S. Cn , N H. For ,alc , b3 all drusfga‘ts. aujrl6-6m. ;LAD NEWS FOR TIIE NroRT EN T F..- 13,11 a Specific Ptlia are warranted in all cases, fur the Speedy and Pennanent Cure of oil disemes arising from or Yot -- 1 ft" txt.i.itErioN. Seminal Loss. Nightly Emissions and Sensual Dreams : Genital, rhysical and Nen runt Debility Impoteme.-Gleet, Sexual Di.wa.6es, Lc Se.. &e. chahge of ma to J.Vcces,ary and they can he need u about detection. Each box eon. ott mils l'nce ONE 1/OLIAR. If ,yea-ennnot pet them of your drugwist, they will be .ent he mail securely seal ed, post mud with full MSUlti•tioup, that insure at ore, on ne•eipt of the money Aral a pamphlet of 100 et, the emu". of ),nutl, von,ontsoners. unit retr.l,ly, sent free: 10 ern!, rertutred for postage. Address Dt. J. 111:XaN, Con,iihnt: l'hysremn, P Box 412 iiro,:awa:. New York. I , ealere ,•an be ,applaNl by Demas 13arnes & Whole...ale Agents, New York. angl6.6tra To Lmmu.s.—ll you require a reliable reme dy to restore ) ue. use Dr. Harrry's Female tsUe, a nes er-failing reined. for the rem, al of (Ibstnmtinns , mu mat. ter from what ,rsuse they ens, 'The) are safe and sure and will rt.tore nature in every rase. They are al, eta encl.. in all cans of Weakness. Prolapste, Solil in Boxes.. (rontaiuinz 13) Pills Price ONE Lb al-Ait. Scud for Ott. II kits Pnvate Model Adyiier. dre,..ed to females; lOU lrageo , Gis ing full iustruction.„ 1(1 coot, required for postage. It pal cannot rumba., the pill. of I. our druzg,t, they will tie bent by mail peer-paid secure tens, n'ato on receipt of One Dollar, h 1 Dt: J. Bui Con,atlting. Phy,icianr, P .14:2 'Broadway, Neu York. Dealer, supplied b y Dem. Barnes Whale , ale Agent, Now York! -aug.ll; thin, = 31 ME VALUABLE T.ll - AN GOLD.—iSryan - S Llfc Pall; purify the blood. Remove 11(nniaehe, Dizzines.s, GulthnEss„,Drowsiness, Unpleasant Dreams, Dimness of Sight, Indigestion, Cleanse the Stomaeh and Botrek In sure NEM. Life In the debtlita, d and ItizrottE TIIE Slt K IILAI3II. fry them ! Thep only rust (..!3 cents, and if you eandot get them of your drupd