;. • ''''' TRILBS OF PUBLICATION
THE FRANKLIN. REPOSITORY is published
ei'ery-Wedne.day morning by "THE REPOSITORY
ASSOCIATION," at 82 50 per annum, Tv AnvA_NcE. or
83 if not paid within the year. .411 subscription ac
counts SIC& .bc sealed annually. No paper will be sent
out of the State unless paid ror in adrallee, and all such
subscriptions will im:arldbly be di,ontinned at the expi
ration of the time for which they are paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS are inserted at FIFTEEN
per line foriflret insertion, and TEN CENTS per line for sub
sequentlnsertioni A liberal discount Is made to persons
advertising by the /punier, half-year or year. Special no
tices-charged one-half morF than regular advertisements.
All resolutions of Associations; communications of limited
or Rividual interestrapd radices of Marriages and Deaths
exceeding Ere lines, are chirged Eileen cents per line.
Jar All Legal„Notices of every kind, and all Orphans'
Court and other Judicial Sales, are required by law to be
advertised in the REPOSITORYt hating the LAROCESTCIR
CUi,EPP of any pap!! pa/di - MO i n tla county of Franklin.
JOB PRlNTlNSThrmrylind in Plain and Fahey col
ors, lone with neatness and dispatch. Hand-bills. Blanks,
Car4 . ramphkts, Eca., of every variety and style. printed
at the shortest notice. The REPOSITORY OFFICE has jnst
been re-fitted with Steam Power and three Presses, and
every twig in the Printing line can be executed in the
most artistic manner and at the lowest rates. TERMS IN
VARIABLY CASH.
_ tgr ixtr. John K. Shryoeli is our authorized Agent to
receive Subscriptions nod Advertisements, and receipt for
the same. All letters should be addressed to
III'CLURE & STOE:R, Publishers.
Coat, Eumigr, &c.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS!
ATTENTIO,N!
The undersigned have now on hand, at their
- PLANING AND FLOORING MILL,
a large - supply of Sash, Shutters, Doors and Blinds for sale,
or made toyttler.
Moulding of all descriptions, from half inch to 8 inches,
on hand. a
Plain and Ornamental Scroll Sawing neatly executed.
Also—Wood Turning in all its branches. New el Posts,
Banisters. Bed Posts, a.c„ on hand.
A large supply of Dressed Flooring for sale.
Also—Window and Door Frames on hand or made at
short notice. lIAZELET, VERNON & CO..
fest 11 Manson Avenue, Chambersburz Pa.
G'
GRAIN AND AGRICULTURALIVAREIIOC,E
Detta is bnyiug Hay
Deitzis buying W... 1
Deitz is buyipg Flour.
Diitz is buying 'Wheat and Rye
Deitz is buying Oats anad Corn
Deits is buying Clover ;Intl Timothy Seed
Deifz is buying Flaxseed.
Deitz is buying Apples and Potatoes.
IMIZ=EMMMIEMZE
AT DEITZ'S
GRAIN AND AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE
North of Rail Road Depot
Dells ix selling Plows.
Deitz is selling Cunt Shelters and Fodder Cutters.
Reitz is se!lin. Plioepha, I.l4'r?tilizer.
Deitz it selling. the i bett Family Flour.
Deitz is selling till kinds ol9eed
Deitz the beet Stove Coal
De.= is sellinir Salt and Plater
=
I=
be:tz senin4 ;be bt,t 111ark.mich Coal
Itz tt.rl.l,,tering
Deitz is sellic4 nm,ley Coal
Deit7—is selling, off of small profit.
Deitz is selling Pine and Hemlock Boards, Plank, Joist,
Scantling, San - edand Shared Shingles, Plastering Laths,
rivaling, railing. Rails. ix
Be sure and buy at
DEITZ'S WAREHOUSE-•-
COAL AND LUMBER YARD,
and get . goal ertl.la cheap.
North of the Railroad Depot
T--E - 0. EBERT
Have constantly on hand, and will furnish
to order all kinds of
SEASONED LL'3IBER,
MEM
1,1 and 2 Inch Plank,
Boaras, worked FlDoriug
Waatberbnardigg,
Joists and Scantling,
Palling, and Shingles,
S. all on the most rtworiable terms.
LIRE AND STOVE COAL
We also keep on hand a goal Ripply of Lime and Store
coal, which we will fnruish at the loren Prices.
Office in rcar of the Jail, Chambersburg,
octiS LEO. EBERT kSON
STEAM SAW MILL.-The undersign
ed have erected and in operation a Steam Saw Mill
at the South Mountain. near 0 raffenburg Springs, and are
prepared to saw to order Bins. of: WHITE OAK. PINE,
DEMLOCK or any keel of umber desired, at the short
est notice and at low rates. One of the Zrre u - 111 be at the
Hotel of Semi Greenan alt. in Chambersburg on Setur•
day the `24th mst. and on each altemtstv Sathrday thereaf
ter for the Naive, of contracting for the delivery of lum•
her. WIBER DELIVERED 'at any point at the Low•
EST RATES. All letters should be addressed to than at
Graffenburg P. 0, Adams CO., Pa.
•decl4-ly MILTENBERGER & BRADY".
~'- S tnall lots of Lumber. Shingles, &c. trots our
up s can be procured at any tine• at
W. F. RYSTER & RAO'S,
Marketl Street. Chambershurg.
DIN G LtMi3Eß.—The finder
signed is prepared to 'tau- ail kinds of Building Lam•
ber at the lowest market price. R. A. RENFREW,
GREENWOOD Fayetteville I'. 0. deer -]y
LU E R.- kinds of Lumber for
L
male ist reasonable rates at A. S. MOSS'S Mill. near
Quincy, Pa.
art otnev's at kali).
& \V S. STENGER. ATTOR
• NESS AT LAW.—W. C S, ENGER Di.triet At.
turney and Agent for pr n UrVIZ Pen,..ns, Bounty Money
and arrears of pa).
Of Jamoti I.,'S-ar on tile We,: qide of
Seoond•Street, b. , Queen art Washington Streets.
U3l 13AI - G Glll AIiORNEYS
&T LAW —fr..... .4 W.O w.
total t rotiiply to ail ha l o,- ootr.to.l thoir care.
I'. S.—Aril horlz,.l ,k t 1 , ,,i0n5.
Bomity, naMk l'ay mot -i: it r arraat.' tho
mow. ,01,1 I
t r a th t , L ( 11.
I,; w.
E. q . All lewd
tort,t , d to WY v... 1 ft 1.'1,2 t romp! Att.!,
50p7.:1,1
ti., , ,.
_ , • --,,
jOE IN S'iTWART, ArNEY AT LAM'
ow, on Secoolq Street, a ' doom Sonth of the
Market lllov4e. PEN'iIONS, fi . .STV and other claims
pnonptly eoly,eted. fang't I
--1 -- . - ._,-----.
HILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW
T • fire'lit his reisiil ! mce no l'oiciind xtreet.
Tl 3 . KENNEDY, ATTORNEY AT LAW
• Oifie•nn Market iitreet
•
E
W A
MA N L T E
t E .
tu D trod .— ., A , zu b t , s .t . - 8 1\ ei F i A lic L0 00 r T FE:
FAMILY SENVHS:Rt 31AC111NE
in the world.' all complete—Hemmer. Self. Sewer, Bin
der, Baster, Tucker, die„ Sic. We let goo.Lagents otty
for the machines after they sell them. For , partionlars,
address or call on • LA'FHROP Co„
sep6.3m . No. 142 South fith St,-Plul'a., Pa.
REMOVAL OF 811 S S TOBACCO
AND SEGAR•STORE.—The undersigned hge re.
moved his Tobacoo and Seger Store to his nets room, on
SECOND STREET, neat door to the Friendship Engine
House, where he will keep on hand a complete stock of
TOBACCO AND SEGARS, such naNatural Leaf, Mich
igan and Smoking Tobacco, Pipes, dtc.
aprils C. El. BUSH.
LARGE STOCK OF
A
New Styles Fall Goods, Just Received at
WRITE'S NEW STORE ROOM
Mali Street
n 0415)
FINFROCK'S M ARB L E WORKS,
SECO•OIIND 8111EZT. SOUTH OF ()JAEN.
AMBERSBuRG, PA.
MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES. &c.,
-Manufactured to order in the beat style and orthe Lateat
Madras. 1n1y5430n.
BOOKS! i BOOK:S!! B0()KS!!!
AT SNIDER'S
Bibles, Hymn Books, Photograph Albums,
Paper and Linen Window Shades and Fixtures,
Wall Paper, Fancy Baskets,
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Satchels,
Blank, Pass and gemorantPum Books of all sizes,
,Gold Pens and Holders, ,
Pocket Books,
Ladies' Fancy Combs,
Zephyrs—German, Cashmere sad Shetland Wool,
Blank Deeds, •
Arnold's and other Inks,
Architect and Pattern Paper,
Songs, Dime Novels, Juke Books, &e.
li - fe Old Books, Periodicals, Music and Newspapers
bound in any style.
r.„Te — Blank Books made to order.. Paper ruled to any
pattern.
:Z4tr AGENCY FOR THE SALE OF INTERNAL
REVENUE STAMPS. novls
SHRYOCK'S BOOK STORE,
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.
Sehool;Miscellaneous and S. S. Books,
Stationery. Phutop:piths and Albums, •
Wall Paper arril Window Shades.
Fairchild's Celebrated Gold Pens,
N. York and Philada. Dailies,
Weeklies and Monthlies.
Gilt Frames, Worsteds and Fancy Goods„
Bible. and Hymn Books.
••• • .
Orders of the most compler ascription filled on the
shortest notice. -
OLD EDITIONS hunted up by Mr. J. K. Shryock at a
rea.sonable commiNdon.
Agents for STEINWA. :, Pianos and Mitsui , : &11/art.ist's
Cabinet Organs. oet4
D E I -T Z' S
TO OUR WHOLESALE CUSTOMERS.
—We have made SPECIAL armagements this Fall to
procure our SCHOOL BOOKS .and SCHOOL STA
TIONERY at such rates: that we eau supply our WHOLE
SALE CUSTOMER:, at the hottest possible prtre.e.
S. S. SHRYOCK.
MO SUNDAY SCHOOLS.—We are
acents for the Anterieaa.,S,"S„ Union and other
houses for the surplyrof Shnda} Schr 1 Books
-
MISCELLANEOUS BalkS,-Plutic
ular attention ON en to keeping on hand all the new
pnblicatione, a i.szned. •. S. S. SIIItYOCK.
•
MO BOOK BIT IT E S.—Book buyers
find it to their advantat, - to give us a call before
purchasing elsewhere. Prompt at, , ntiun to written orders.
, -S. S. Sl-111Y0t:K.
SC HO OL BO Oli,:S the School
L. 7 Books in Jibe to be bad, at 'City prices, at
SHRYOCK'S.
TEACHERS.—SpeciaI terms to
Teachers, for SLhool Books acid Stationer•. at
SIIRYOCK'S.
ROOKS! BOOKS!!—Are have made ar
rangementA in the E.er.qttrn eitietito fill orders by Er
pro , 111 the sloorir.q puto,ible time. S. S. SIIRVOCK.
BOOKS.—Liaries supplied and refit
ted_up ni ith r.utncular ttd‘antace. iny
S. S. SIIRYOCR.
. . ...
p PIZI ZE!! PRIZE!!!
TIII: i.IZANDE , ,T PRIZE EN'ER OFFERED.
FOR EVERY CLUB OF FORTY SUBSCRIBERS
for the American Statesman, sul»cnption price, only $l,•
50 per annum each, and two extra copies to the getter up
of the club. -
FOR 'EVERY CLUB OF FiFTY SUBSCRIBERS a
Wheeler S WilsMis best make 5i15,00 Machine.
FOR EVERY CLUB OF TIORtY AND LESS THAN
FIFTY St; ISCRIBEILS will allow $1,61 for each oubscrip•
•w,. U....au11a we pumitetse of ew3 , o , • , f
FOR EYEity_.....ciS OF SIX SUBSCRIBERS, _we
ssm send a splendal Steel Engraving of President Liu•
-coin, President Johnson Lieut. Gent Grant. Genl Sher
man, or Gent Robert E. Lee, an prelered, 19x21 inches
fur framing valued at Zt.nO with two extra copies of the
Statesman to the getter up of the dab. '-
FOR EVERY THREE SUBSCRIBERS, we will send
one of the Splendid Steel Engravings of the Uniform Se.
ries of
including that of President Lincoln, Antheic Johnson.
L;. t. Geu'l Grant, Maj.Gen'l Sherman, Sheridan, Thom
as., .STelellan and Fremont, Admiral larragut and Porter
each 19r.11 inches for framing, worth et: each. with an
extra copy of the Statesmau to tlfe getter up of the club.
Now is the time to get i•nu one of the finest PRIZES you
could select without other cost than a htt le effort.
&c.,
The Latest sews, Agricultute.
Ikruculture. Foreign Intelligence,
lll4torical Sketches,
Polite Literature.
3liscellaneous Items, Poetry,
Wit, Humor, Fun, &c.
These splendid prizes are all new and warranted peirect
and will be sent 1.,y ur Express immediately on re
ceipt of the club list and subscription money.
All remittances for safety 3bould 0.. by Pc.t omees
Orders AddreQs, AMERICAN STATESMAN,
nov29 67 NASSAC ST., NEW YORK.
rIR. J. S. ANGLE. OFFERS HIS PRO
rEssioNA L servit es to the citizens of Chambers
berg and vicinity. Will attend promptly to all MI6 in
to- Imo. ('an he found nt his ofliee, in MARKET STREET.
tire doors Ea.t of the Court House, to D. O. Gelir's build
.ing, or at the Natio ~ Mutt'Rh. not Proles.
s:onally engag-.1.
4 7 ir P. r.nis eall.ng at night, tell fir,4l no at this Na
t.ooat Hotel n0v15.1 y
.1. C. M P. JND. 311 , NTG0311,111", 31. P.
- r) el IAI? OS & MONTGOMERY have
in the Practine f Medium,
lt,, open.,l .n Dr. Richard , : rims- building,
on M a a Jew liar. Smlth at the D 4411101111.
An eoher of the above, will please
make early of tlw KITio• I ;Aug:2l4ll
JOIIN LA3I IIEIZT will resume the
mt \CI ICE OF MEDIOINE. and fowlers Ins ser•
~,,ons braneln••• pro!. —i o n Can he
lonnd In In. ro-n10i..0, on MAP. Slat I I. at any time
I,llva To.t profos, ,n.t.113 eagan , sl. novls
DR. S. S. HUBER offers his profess
1011AI rem , res pN Plly,(nan and Surgeon to theelti
zi us of I(yr.-.ll%ana N 4:1114. aug`23.l,an
,forlparbing pottoro.• -
~,,
I, I VITNDERLICH , & NEAD
r FOltWaltlinif -A \ D COMMISSION MEIttIIANTS
North Savinal Sfrect, -oppo.ite the Cumberland Valls) ,
Railroad Dep.d, Chamberwburg, Pa.
Can rue regularly to and from Philadelphia and Balti
more.
AGENTS.—Peaeoek. Zell & flinch:eau, No. 508 Mar ,
ket St., Philadelphia.
Lykes. Valley, Broken Egg and Nutt C 0.11,. (du ect
from the mines), Wrlkesbarre and P,ne Grove FOUNDRY
COAL, LINDER, SHINGLES SALT, PLASTER and
Hancock CEMENT, kept constantly on liana: PLOUR,
GRAIN and PRODUCE of all kinds purchased at the
highest rash prices.
Sept), fill. 'WUNDERLICH & NEAD.
Of
awl
ElCritigtEs.
REMOVED.—DR. SCHLOSSER HAS
removed his office to the SEettNii Ft to in of his res
idence. on Main Street, nearly opposite Wallace's Dry-
Good Store.
Rat ing been the first to introduce the nthitnzte Work
in this comity, mincing the prire by one-half wit placing
teeth w ithin the reach of the poor in well as the rich, he
will continue to avail himielf of every improl ement and
study the interest of all who may call on him. no 15
HN. EBERLEY; DENTIST. WILL
. be found at his office, in MERCEnamjno, 3 do,ra
north of D. McDowell's, retry Saturday. Tr.ETII
SERTED from one to a full set, on Gold, Saver, or Vul.
capita Amber lime. Satisfaction guars ntepd. inove-litt
XIIt - 7.:lt' ‘ altkl.i . - : I/Ott"
BY iII'CLURE & STONER.
oks - Ault gqationerp.
BOOK AND VARIETY STORE,
in the Market House, opposite Brown's Hotel
Keeps constaetly on hand
SCHOOL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, -
STATIONERY, &c.
üblirattolls
WE WILL ,END TU A_NY ADDRE,3, oNr. OF
WHEELER 4 WILSON'S
BEST PRIZE MEDAL
$ SEWING MACHINES
NATIONAL PORTRAITS
THE AMEIZICAN STATESMAN
I=
MOST POPULAR PAPERS OF THE DA.y
=I
It has been greatly enlarged and is
PUBLASTIED . WEEKLY AT 81. W
E=l
Sesa r br Copies and get up your Clubs
inpoirtano.
'Legal gotires.
APPEALS ! APPEALS ! 4 .—NoTicE.—
The Commissioneri and Assessors of each Town
ship anti Borough of Franklin county will meet at the fol
lowing times iu the Commissioners' Office, in the Borough
of Chambersintrg, frttthe purpose of hearing the Appeals
from County, State and Dlthtia Taxes for the year 1866
December 11th, for Green, Quincy, Washington, Way
nesboro' and St. Thomas.
Drcentbl7l:A, for LetterkeLny, Southampton. liana]
ton. Fannett and Metal.
December 13th, for Antrim, Greencastle, Peters and Wa
r 14th. for Guilford, 3lontgomery, Mereersburg,
Lurgan and Chambersburg.
lIENRY GOOD,
JOIIN ARMSTRONG,
Attest: DANIEL SKINNER,
GEO. FOREH&N. Clerk, [nu\ 112-3t] Commissioners.
NTOTICE OF INQUISITION.—To Iles
-1 ter Mummert, widow of Adam Mummers, rcsiding
iu Franklin cuunty, Pa.; William Mummert, Washington
county. Md., Elias. Daniel. George. Sauthel,A2.abarine
and Mary, (intermarried with John Stine,) all of Franklin
county, l'a.; Harriet, (intermarried with Hugh Unger,)
Knoxville, Knox county, Ill.; hobo and legal ireprebenta
tiyes of Adam Mummert, late of Peters township, Frank
lintuunty. Pa deed.
That by virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of
Franklin countyou me directed, I mill hold an Inquisition
on the Heal 1-7...tate of stud decedent, on edneeday, the
Lith of December ricer. at 11 n'elork, when and where you
may attend if you think proper
. JOHN PCETH.ER charm.
A T AN ORPHANS' COURT, HELD
11_ at-Chauthersburg, for Franklin county, Pa., I 111 the
30111 day of October, latls. before the lieu. Alexander
King, Esq.. President, and James o..Car4on and W. W.
Paxton, Eiff..3. Associate Judges of our taut Court
On motion of F. S. Stambaugh. Esq. the Court grant a
rule on the heirs :ttal legal representam es of Jarob 31,e
-sey, deveased, to appear at the Orphans' Court, to be held
at Chambershurg for said county, on the 15th day ofJan
nary next, to take oroefuse to take the real estate of said
deceased at the appraiseinent valuation thereot. or t. 5111 AV
cause why the same should not be sold, iIeCOINIIIILt to law.
novtki JOHN DCE.131.,E1l saleral.
Z 0 TICE OF INQUISITION.—To
Elizabeth Lehman. Des id Lehman, Di ,el Leh
man. Catharine 0. Rife Solomon Lehman, Jacob Leh
man, Elizabeth Lehman. Nancy Lehman. Samuel Leh
man. David Lehman, and Benjamin Lehman II Ir. and
legal reive:.eutativeg of Samuel Lehman. late of Green
township. Franklin County, Penna., dee'd.
That by virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court of
Franklin County to me directed, 1 will hold un
nos on the Reel Estate of said decedent. no Saturday the
pith Joy of December ne.rt, at 11 o'clock where and when
you may attend if you thud; proper.
novt.lt2 • JOHN D(EBLEIL Sherif]
AUDITOR'S NOTICE —"he undo:-
signed, Auditor appointed by the Orphan. Court of
Franklin county, Penn's., to distribute the balance in the
hands of Margaret Seibert. Administragrm, and John Hie
ber. Administrator, of, Vm. Seibert. late of the Borough
of Chambersburg. deed, to and among the g redo., of
said deceased, will attend to the duties of his apt4,l/tinent
at his office, opposite the Court House, in the Borough of
Chambersburg on Satarday, the'..th day of Ihe,ntber
1503. nt to o'clock. A, 211.. ashen and n here a 1 per.
terested are requested to present their elainic
north: LYMAN S. CLARKE. Atelaggi.
AMITNISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—No
t.•O i , Thereby given that Letter 4 Adm. , trat'on
on the F,-,tate ot 4111,1, Frey late ot- Qom, y n-nlp
de, 'II. 6.ne bettA granted to theunder,n_red. -
All per Noll, themrelve. het. 1,e6 to ca:d4l:Jaate
m - :11 plea, ratAe immediate paytnent • at d
elatm pre-eta them properly allthentit ated tor -t •I , ,tent
novt!” JONOTHAN JAI:OISY, Ad,. t.
AmrixisTizATolls- NOTICE.—No
time,n err h try ...riven ilia! Leiters of
fin the E...1,11f. Either Lenz late of n
rtlee'll hate boon cruhie.l h. ie.. meter...lw ...I.
All 1,11,),C111Lr thelll4lll ,, /' .. ~ btell •''
will pito-p ill/11,411A . ° 1,1%111. 1./ 811 , 1 ti “1/,`
~'4ll/11., I .1 0.1,a /tuth,:ntil ,ve.l :. Il /11•.
CIII:1$1 lAN A
I)3IINISI'RATOItS'
hereb - y g;‘,” that Letter , of A.lmin..stz.i . e.,
on the L'...tn1,,,f .hune,ltner ‘4 . l.:lli!ford to, • -h.;
dee'd, hare been zrzlnted - to the nnd,r+iznell.
An perm: hrwwin t thene.el indebted in t.O i:.•,p , •
ple,e make immediate pa ment, and tL „ "e
claim., present them duly mtthentit :veil Mr Sett', .11,111
uov - .2 - 2
.lES , E KEAN, A.h. r
A DNIINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-No
rl tide is hereby given that Letters of Admini.tria
on the Estate of Adam Smith. of F.. late of Montgonn ry
tamiship deed. hare been granted to the u n dersigned.
All perwilLlS knowing themselves indebted to saniEstale
will please make immedlate payment; and these
claims presem them properly .tu for settlann.m.
novls MANDILILLA S3IITII. Ada, rx.
.cD sw MINISTRATOR'S NOTICE —No
um.
on the Estate 7 .46 .raitt4T, I4 Slitettls , late or rannett'town.
ship. deed, have been granted to the undersigned.
All persons knowing I hemielves indebted to said Estate
will plea, make immediate pay meat ; anti those having
claims present them properl2,Sautlentieattitl for settlement.
novls WM. A. SHIELDS, Adnair.
A, DMINISTRATOR'S
tiee is hereby given that Letter, of Administration
nn the' Estate of Henry F. Stover late of 'Waynesboro,
deed, have been granted to the undersigned. ,
All perxins I:tensing tneni‘eiveg indebted to said F. , .tate
mlt pleive make immediate payment . and tine,. hat no
claims present them properly atithentiented for settloment.
uovlZ, El ENIfY STE PNEII(11 - SE, .I,llll*,
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—No
-11. tiro is hereby RI% en that Letters of Adnani,tranon
on the Elute of - James IV alne3 late of ratlll4 - qt 11,,V11-
Alp 11061 l a ne been granted 1- the u n dersigned
An per-tons knowing then,eh es Indebted at said Estate
will please make irraraNliate payment : and those laactag
da;r7l,, present them property authentletta,l for
mettlement
GEO W. LINN, Aunt r.
A.D3IINISTRATOR'S
tee is hereby Kit en that Letter , of .Idotint-trimon
on the Estate of George W. Sommer.. ;ate of I :Teen, a.
tle. teed. have been granted tit tb. undereizned.
All Nr..om knowing thelmelves indebted to ..11.1E , tiltP
will please make intmethate payment; tool tle..e ha. mg
claims pre-ent them properly ;unbent waled for •ettlt meet.
to the Administrator. re.bling at Waym
aovtr• DANIEL 3110 E LEY. Mtn',
A DIIINISTRITOICS ICE.—No
tteell - is hereby given, that lettt r- of Adnani•tr,,tior
on the Estate of Jacob Heart, late of Chatnher•berz
dee'd, have been frrante‘l to the tinter-ignt d.
All persons inolehte , l to said 1-! , -tate are rerine:.rea t
make immediate pAytnent, and those. having t•lam.
ml
pirate Pre'ent them Properly isilthentleated tor settlement
novl C. 31. BURNETT. Adnir
A DMINISTRATO4 NOTICE•-No
-11 the is hereby Kit en flint : ldlers t f Admini.tration
on the Estate of Thomas Johnston. late of Metal her
ship, deed, have been granted to the undersigned.
AU person, knowing themselves unitrbted to said I:t.tate
will please snake immediate payment; and th,e having
claims present them properly anthentieated settlement.
MARY JOHNSTON, Adiu'rx.
intvl rnw..O WILIWAT
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTJCE.--\o
tine is hereby given that Letters of
on the Estate of Ilecekmb late' of Peter, t.. 0
ship. decd, have been grante4 to the umlernigneil
All penonl knowinir titelllM•iVeS indebted to soil Estate
will please make immediate payment ; nod those hating
clauns present them properly ammo ntivate.l lor,ett lenient.
novel 11ET1 l" A. L:ASTON
A DNIINIS'ItAI'OIZ'S
tl t „,• i i lwroby i en it ntAt.
nn the Utta.te of John hoe„,et I:reen to,
deed. W ~ been granted to tle• meler.le - nt d.
All perin• knun,linz 1,1%.•:‘ eelZ l ht.,l ~0.11, : •tale
Hill plea, Innkt• 1E111111,1:X0 in. sit ii i tht,t 1..1,
then, pn l et> litithf•lll:...ttent >••W,1101.!
no% I 'BIM:111 BLACK, A.llll r.
A 1)1INIS'I'IA'IOIZ'S
1% la telly al% i a that Letto., of .I,ltibe,itatt
on the 1.-4.tb. at Samuel Ve.tkle, hoe of Vl'arb-u
tieCti Llter been 1:r i, t,,1 to 4 lo• 110114
All I. run. knee .1 at thete-olt tz.,lebt , tl to e.b,l Est.tle
svi , l Inobe,l,nte teot.t , tho.. La, int:
daunt tire.? at then, pro) ettl ,t,i-ate.l for sett'ontes.•
nov I . t.tll,lim, 'N Ctl, Ili, 141dr.
1 -I XECI;TOIt ' S N 0 'l' I (1 E._N () tie,, i n
',rob) glints ihbtt 'f...t.uneot.try b• the
tate of Plnnt,t , 4l:-.“ et liror,c,o4. (1,61
bruit grautt to Ow ne,lt-0.nrn4.1.
Alt prmom k il o, tug thein,ol,ept indebted to -aid E-I.le ,
will plea... leaky 11111111111.11 e 211,,` 1.,11,1X
,'unit. prr.rut iiii • lo 1 n , pt 1 - 1:-.tnthent. , -.1•1•1t,
not-2.1 - %\ KREPS, Es*r.
P.XECT;TI firti (I TI C E.--Not ice is
itereh get en thdt Letter, T1,1;111101Itary tooth.. 1,..t a t0
of .lop Foust. late of Lptt.•r6.onnt Main-ship, deed, e
been granle.l to flip litoiersigned.
All porno,' limit log thpurili re inth•hted to roil
still please mi, immediate pus tutu! and these having
claim% pre,ent thew fully anther,' teat. , ti fur settlemetot.
oar 29 JOHN 13. KAI. 4 I'SIA.N, Le r.
EXECU'UOR'S NOTIC E.—Notice is
hereby Fit ru, that Letters Te•tarnentary to the 1:4•
into of Daniel Small late of Qoinry town.hip, tlee'll hut a
been o . ranted 01 the nudes signe,l,s residing in Greco too n.
Chip,
An persona knowing toeta•e“ en indebted tic .aid n.tate
will kaease make immediate pa) au nt, anti those having
claims present them properly authenticated for settlement.
SAMUEL S.)IALL: Ex'r.
EXECUTORS' NO T I CE.—Notice is
hereby given that Letters Testamentary to the Estate
of Chrtstian Freet, lute of Green ton owbip, dee'd, have
been granted to the undersigned.
All persons Lowing them - seta PS illdolloll to said Estate
will please make Immediate pa,) meat, and shone bga ;n4
datum present them duly autlantllcatea for nettlentent.
JOHN
n0v122 , JOHN MOOS. S
EXECUTOR'S N 0 T I C E.— -Notice is
hereby given that Letters Te.taineniary to the F.a a te
of Alexander Piper, late of Fanneit township, deed, have
been granted to the undersigned.
All person* knowing themselves indebted to said Estate
will please make immediate payment; and thi..te bavlttg
claims present them properly authenticated for settlement.
noel FRANKLIN PIPEIt Ey'r
CHARBERSBURG, PA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMER 6, 1865.
_Real Q7state *airs.
- VIRGINIA LANDS IN MARKET.-- ;
ARTHUR L. ROGERS,
• REAL ESTATE AGENT,
MIDDLEBURG, LOUDON COUNTY, VA.,
Having an extensive acquaintance with the people and the
Laud of the Piedmont Section of - Virginia, so celebrated
as a fine '•Grass Country, I will pay particular attention
to the PURCHASE AND t SALE OF REAL ESTATE,
in this region, bellies practising law in the Courts of Lou
don and laquier.
am authorized to sell some of the most desirable
Farms in this part of the State, and will correspond .
promptly with persons wishing to purchase, or take pleas
ure to showing these lands to them, if they give me a
call.
I ,l_ Plots and Surveys furnished when desired.
Address, ARTHUR L. ROGERS.
Attorney at Law, Middleburg. Loudon CO., Va.
- REFERENCE..—John Janney, Esq., Leesburg, Va.;
Gen. A. Ibikers. Middleburg,. Va.; John A. Spilman, Esq.'
James V. Brooke, Esq.. Warrenton, Faquier county, Va.;
A. K. Phillips, Fredericksburg, Va.; Franc], 1.. Smith,
Esq ;Alexandria. Va.; Dr, Beverly B. WeMord. Wm. H.
Macfarland, Esq.. Richmond. Va.; Mes,rs. L. P. Bayne
di. Co., MeNal,. If.uniitim. Easter & Co. 1. Nevett Steele,
Baltimore Md. 1311.1db:burg. Va., Oet. It. 1C15.3m.
HEN Chambershurg, ropy 3m; send bill to this
nttlrc hn• rollection, nod one loopy of paper to Maj.... L.
Va.—llage-rnurn Mad.
VALUABLE IRON WORKS FOR
SALE.—The undersurtied, Trustee appointed by
the Orphans' Court of Fr - asthma ',may. will otter at Pub
lie Sale, on the premises. on trednebday, the Pith day. of
December nett, the one Imilivaled hal of property knoivn -
as FRANKLIN IRON WORKS. stasis 111 St. Thomas
town,hip, Franklin t minty aforesaid, late the Estate of
Dr. neajataia Eitretter. den d. This property is ',m a te
3 miles north of town of St Thiands, and eontains 1,05
ACRES AND t,fl PERCHES, and allowance. 1 here is
It two -.tory STONE DWELLING HOUSE a FLTR•
N ACE Castuar House Coal Shed, WI/eel House.
"FWELVE LOG TENANT HOUSES, and other im
provement, thy:eon. There is aim, ab t imini t ite of cion a .
ble brown hematite IRON ORE upon site proms-es, awl
must of the 1,01,1 is well VON reed w ith thris one young
Chestnut and Oak limber. and runs moon, to-other at ail
aide mobe r land. - The Furnace is uo,r iu t ' , Ott to be
pat In lila-, .
.\'_w—.lnother traet of rAR,m LAND, partly
Winne iuuuediatelp Ildjoininq the abut e, t ontaituthe 1.10
and 51 VERCIIES, neat me,:•are, with Bank
Mira and other improvements thereon erected.
Tbr other amhvided half of Furnace Tract IS owned
by Wdbant Pbreaner, and wall be sold at the same time.
11 will to offered and 'old as one Tea. t.
Sale to commen, at 1 o'clock. P 31.. when term. N%
made known. WM. I). DIXON. Tru.tee.
Bev W.M.. MIRE A NEIL
.
PUBLIC SALE.—BROIVN'S liol'EL..
j._ —The •üb.seriber a thing letire from the lintel bu :
n-, , w . 1 ,1 oiler at Public Sale. n 1 the pretru, , , I n 'th,,
borough of Chambersburg nn ursday, the. 12th dad nf
4
ik,thbf, Itqa his valuable toTEL PRI IPERTY -
is .a .wl, 1, lie 11l n • lintel. - situ on the turner of Q;,,,,
and Second .treets. The lintel i.. large THREE STORY
BRICK and veil arranged for the blisine.,, ha, log- 2t,
ROOMS, ineindinet: Parlor , . a fine Urge Dillllll4 . Rom,
a 1.1,-.1 13,,ement• well calculated for, either re•tauraut or
I, ir ',am a ith o 4.1 the be,t Ale ;Vaults in Chamber.,
1, IrLt• , eles.an , STABLING, Wood lion, and otler out
1, n'tling, sulta‘,:, , for a Hotel. This Hold !-, ,ituat, .1 in
,0 sin, hu•lue.., part ot the Torin. 7,T. .
A ....,—.l tiro store BRICK DWELLING. si , ux o
e n
I j,,, ,-I St!. .•1..:.1,..inung the Hotel.
1.01 of GROUND situated near Chantls,
bait: of I toe rot ',,id•tig to Wayne.boro cont.t.nau: ,
Al R 1,1111 1 . :.! PERCH ES, bounded by land. of, \VIII
IVm 31 Lellun and others.
I e Heal F..4ate Will be 'old oz.
r.—. ry.' • ..•.• 1 t• rm. , made known on day .4 ...•10,
to ...toe. • el. ot• e,. n ,,. JAC.III 6 Ihl: \V N.
FARM AT PRIVATE
—Th. inuterslzued ,afers at Pri% use Sa'e a
1 I;At 1 I LAND. ',Mated i i I:lllifind
u• ;..1 ...Italy. adjointog laid, el Thaddeus Ste, en..
It.. or e .' at.,l4.ther. containing about I-11.IZES.
111/ Aer, 04,11,1 Rita g ocwi or•
11..1 it cleared u•thin the last 7 3 ea,: A email
;.- • eu et it is Liwei.tone Land the balauet Sand sneO-
L ata. a 12 . , , .41 r`.lto ii C . I I k
U`,l El LINO Hut 'SI:, good Franc. Bank Barn IV
0.113 Crib., Camay., Iletea• .tini ail te. I ss
u• buddings There are 'l' NV N Olt•
11 %RD , . of good Fruit od the Cul e ',oda
Lt Water near the llua , e. a z.ssi ru at thn
add a.4t "Irt . near the ham 'I b • re are abodt an Ai re. 01
• e`,eiit PINE TIMBER 1, I ..ND .11 the p! are. Ultly1;.;
the l.e.t 1 .mber to be found in the county :Ind there is
go.. IR( ORE on a nonsiderable portum of the Larne.
1 -..bn JA311:., y. RENFRCW.
; Lancaster EL/7/71711, in,cr.l 2 au, ands, tut bill en,
office.]
T, E V,11,1"A E P ROPE RT 17 AT
PRIVATE SALE —FA fetf AND STEAM TAN
:VI:/IY. ted on the Cliantloteslowl: and Bedford Ttern
pike. In Pit , tiin county, Pa t!lti S.I:ES RED sLATE
LAND. the larger part eletwed. tinder golat fi la e itu.l In
ingib;bard; large good }MIMI - 101'SE and - Bank Mara
ith running seater at eaeh. A vanety of fruit and .hale
Vet s surround the dwelling home, good and eon venom(
oust buildings. The Steam Tannery. known as •'Salut is
Tannery," is of large capacity—buildings and mar hinery
new, large - trouble flue boiler. and engine emnpltte.
ibnrm
wet tan ) all under roof and constructed in nastern 1.. t
n ith all the late improvements, minvenient to bet t rat Tail
road. points, anti one of the bent locattons in the eonntry
A 'to meonn, etion, are THREE GI ntit DWELLING
HOUSES, igthkl Acres of Mountain Land easy of .1, ,
and is1•II set is Ith Chestnut Oat. and Idler timber It do
need the Tannery, .lc , Will be bold ationti For .1.-
smiiption. term, addre-s IL Ari-iTIN,
norl:3-Lt] I .rrisont ill, , Pulti t Pa.
cIIIENANDOAII VALLEY FARMS
Fl ill SA LI: Aida I.tritiers de..i ring to bay
good LIM EsTos in the slienoniloalt Valley.
11 011 P ate red end an mane ea,. 41 alit good ittipros onions
upon then. Can 410 - 4 1 of the milisLribcr, at • ery low rite=.
No better opportialities for bit iuq gaol farms at lot\ rme..
nil! ever again scour in this \.all. Being a l'enn-ylva
nian 111 , 1,11 tlll,l lot ated here. I aan anal aad at 4.1,11111/It.
fllrll,ll 411,11 1,04,111 at :011 414 person. it islont; to lout may
upon their :olds song toe by It , ter. 2
111 FERE \ i\ FRANKLIN ,LN I a—Acilison Rilk`lte\ ;
3ferver•lnirg . J.i. nab Shook. I:reenra-41e.
sit,. Si of land ; Daniel fro,tle, John It. Ill.:ma:Ian. War.
Leiian, Col S. Stornbanvit anal tnaiQ, other
of Challiber,ll,l%':. \V I LLIAM IL
At', me, at Law anal Real Estate Arent.
octri If Winehes:er, V.rgiii.a.
TALITABLE MILL PROPERTY ,Al'
1' PRIVATE S.\ LE.—Thoundenizned arzetit for the
Nldtttif n McKee. dee'd, offer' nt Pmate Sale,
the " WOODS' 4.14. K. ettanted in fire! n town
•b:is Franklin 4 minty. Pa. The propllty contains it 1.4141
15 AL LIES of la n d. ha, a too ,tart' stone and Weather
h"ardell 41ItIsT MILL SAW MILL, anexeellent MVO
NOJT3 BRICK II( /I . :NE, In t.,.tory Weatherhwtrtled
improvement. the - n." 11 err, oil.
'1 he 2,1.11 is in g.. 0,1 rti air. The water putter one of the
be•T on the ere,
l'o.se•.don Git< p inunedi.dely. Terms easy.
sepEt•tt JOHN R. ORR, Agent for ile,es.
PUBLIC SALE.—By order of the Or - -
1 1..0' Court, the undersigned will bell on Friday,
day of Member, 16-0, at one o'sdoek, , on the
r remises. the folios ing de,ribed Real Estate of 3lngdaleila
Enter of I-Wert:fumy township, deceased aluisd IEN
ACRES OF LAND m good state of muftis - usua. having
thereon erected n good WEATHERBOARDED HOUSE,
NCR bars and •alier with a well good
NVater Bounded ho lauds of Isaae 11 Kauffman. taro.
W 13esore and ohs rs
Term. made ku,nnu on the day of sale.
()USE ANI) LOT FOR SALE IN
m.ozioN.—lv,ii be offered at Publ.• in n.
111.. re day 11 , In r,
I A lurttlintl t ttntaimug ONE ACl;i: more or
1.,. The ..,rovena.t.t. , .. aro a tau-.tor)' 1,1)(; lit It 81;
:11.11 ILIA Budding' a al, a store alai a aroma... atta. hod.
Titer.... a Well .1t •ii \Vat, ou the itr ett ....,
nu 1 - anti pi,. t . a LOT 41t It ROUND t
,L 1 1 11111,11 till• 1 , rtlIK
lw n Lt
MEM
rrWO FARMS FOR SALE.HTIie
011, r"..tt Pm me Salo FARms a ”.I a
, or mot::: I AIN L.\\U. Pernanstlhi,,,al t. , par
.l. pled., tIl WI 11,0 laalt•nsignt.,l, 01, tae
Tract. the li.iltintore turnpike, one
I 'd) rh ,ille i'ih. ' It JOGS G ISIGIIA At"
51A.1.1. FAI: \I FOR SA L E.—The
S'l
11 , 1 niter 011.1- a 1,1 A att. Faie. 111., FA II \[ .ottl
1.,1t of 31.111.611 low.tl Pt 111,1 , t5,f,1 to itari•li.t,
lN In 11 4 1 i, Call mt till' rt,itliott• w -
vLt
i•111:17-311rj C A . I'l'\K.
ril\VO FAIZ:SIS 1 , (11Z BALE.-1 will :4.11,
at 1 1 1, ate t.talt, 0N1: 01: TWI) ;t;1-arg.lit
ttara.Aliti; Tilt• 1.,. 4. mat
emus. 1 1 ;1,1,1 Si tt.lirtatt to SION the 1 , 105511 , 10 ( sti'L, no
4..illirr, nu Ilit• .[t taaa,ltti;
John ft: 31.0.1 N. atlptitortu Oat
Situ ii ;1 .1011 N Z 001:.
11: Al h'
1 )8
1( 1 ,;•s1 1 : : ,, , , F, : .( ! R „: : .;r 1 ; 14,
e ) 1 1 . 1 .. L! : ,' ; 1 1 5...
%% ota Ipargit,ur
fl 0 T T A 1..; E: r: SALE .-TWO
rit,kmt;
-4441.tt i'mate ,
Intl If A. K. :11 . C1.1 '
T USE AND I.(
FOR SA L E. -A
1101150 and Lot la a wood location on North Ma:,
ntreet for rat«. Inquire at tlo• Itin'osnoitY of taov
PATENT STANDARD SCALES
BANNS, lIINMORE &
1. II 141118 & ( 11
3111101 fol of
trillll' for
qo Look, Itadtond Tracks and Depute,
Coal, flay and Live Stock.
tho rere.Te. iptiens of Dormant and Porta
tdo Platform Scales and Patent Warns.
MANL FACTORY,
15th Street and Penna. Avenue, Philadelphia.
wi t itnitoo3ts,
917 Arch Street, Plulndelpfda,, Pa.
:4;5 Dpitimore Street. Beltitteev, %Id (ner29-Iy.
JOHN B. 4AUFF3I.. Tru.ti.e
JOHN ZARGER, J 2
GROVE
P.Vri:vi . :-"rANDARI) SCALES,
tvalau ki,9l)oitgq.
THE OLD MANS SONG
Oh, don't be sorrowful. darling!
No don't be sorrowful. pray!
For, taking the year together, my dear,
There isn't more night than day.
'Tis rainy weather, my darling;
Time's wave's they heavily run;
nut talang the year together, ray dear,
There isn't more cloud than sun.
We are old folks now, my darling,
Our heads they are growing gray;
But, taking the year all round, my dear,
You n ill always ilnd the May.
Were had our 'lttt.=, my darling,
And our, roses. long rip;
And thestitile of the year is coiing, my dear,
For-the lUitg dark nights and the .nose. -
But God i, 044, darling,
Of night as,6f day;
And we feel mid kttc4- that we can go,
'Wherever He leads the way.
Ay, Gigrof the night, my darling,
01 the night of death 50 grim;
The gate that from life lea.l+ out, good with
1-the gate that leads to Him.
WELTHIA WASHRERNE'S REWARD
BY lONE IRVIN(
'Say yei, papa; do, piens,"
`What i , it, my darling IP"
"I «•ant you to help that poor man mlthe jail,
papa. 11.1. h,i• no one to be kind to him, and he
tevis so bad: it makes me feel sorry.'•
"Who told tun about him, Wellie '"
'-Why, I laic him vv hen I went to the jail with
Mrs. II tipgood yesterday: and after we came home
she tole he had no friends, and no money to
get a lancer to—to—l don't know, what, but
Mrs. Ilapgood said it would get him out of jail.
an) ri a). Nowliapa, you're a lawyer, and won't
ou - di, it ,ithoilt money ' Say yes, like a good
papa!" and the child twined her colt arms about
Inc neck and kissed him again and again. •
It was not in the great faviler's heart to refuse
any thing that this brown-eyed darling—this only
child—requested at any time, certainly not alien
the same tountain-spring of benevolence that wel
led up sit sweetly in his child's bosom, gushed from
his own heart and whispered of common human
ity. urging him to alleviate the sufferings of his
erring brothers in this uncharitable world of ours,
cc here many are Willing to render assistance down
i.M's hill, but very few in the difficult accent.
But for a moment he hesitated, while the ea
ger, earnest civic!. with fin big epithets, was plead
ing, "tiav )es, papa! 'There's a good papa!"
.•Wdtbi a . 1 tint a.tonbMo'd! Behave yourself,
child! Miller. vi by don't you make her stop tias-
Uw? That come , of letting her go Mall Mrs
'I I apg.,,,Al to the jail. eiterchry. Ever since the
came home she ha, been teasing about something
telling me of the horrid wretches she sari there.
You (sight to know better than to let her tzo: but
tie% et counult ills v,ishes. - and Mrs. Millet
Washburiie arranged the folds of her silk morning
robe, and leaned nonalifully back upon the elect
enshipn •
••What i it ,o terrible that n» birdie 1 , doing r
and he pa , ,ed hi , 1141 lightly over the brown
cut Is.
'•1 don't like the xii - ay 3lt.s llapgoodi.bringing
her up: - said the lady, petulantly. "She is al
natr
talking soup• Quixotic idea into her head.
uch as going into the jail, And I du not s Grit thy ,
child 10 Mingle aerie+.^
• - •Maitha", Mrs Hapgood is one of the noblest
women God e% or placed on this earth. She has
been my teacher, my more than mother, through
liter and 1 am psrteetly uilling she should lead
my child in the same path; for is hat little of good
there is in my heart is vii ing to the principles she
has Inculcated: lam pleased to see the kindness
id' heart this 1itt1........_.......4.......“ , — , __
she takes in the suflerines and sorrows of .ethei.s.
.. „
and , ~t t._... ,no., to oil. with her yes•
teiday, I unhesitatingly gave my consent. as
I knew she would be as sate there as here.• Mrs.
llapgood's prttlect is a noble one, and I think she
in ill slierilagil reclainung many a falling one from
the gulf or - sruni beneath his feet, and the most
abandoned there would not dare to treat her ith
rudeness. I low did the,:men itchave, WeHie ?"
"They w asn't all urea, papa; some of them were
little bogs, like Charley Wilson: Mrs. Hapgood
took them some flow ere, then she read to them
out of the Bible a long_ time, and then she had a
school, and great. big men, as big as you: papm•
said their letters. and some wrote. Before that,
,we all sung r one of my hymns, and then we came
home. Mamma said they would he rude and 'loi
s) : but they wasn't: and they said I was a good
little girl. and Mr. „Monroe ,stud I was an angel:
he didn't think I wore a white dress, and had
wings, and flew in the sky, did he, papa ? But, - '
suddenly jumping up, 'you didn't say you would
help him. it t. papa."
" Yes, i %%411 do all I can - for him, darling."
And, it ith a farewell kiss, the delighted child
bounded assay to tell Mrs. I largood the joyful
tidings, while, I,gth a groaMot dismay Mrs. Wash
borne turned to her husband.
"surely, Miller, you do not think of leaving
our business to plead for some miserable crea
titre, whom t a u know nothing of."
" 1 know whom Wellie means. It -is young
Monroe, formerly book-keeper at Wilson's. Be
was arrested for forgery, a short time ago: and
1 - 1 . any one merits pitY, he does; so I shall do all
I eau for him." And Mr. Washburne left the
room, in hlie his wife returned to tier couch, with
the firm belief that Miller and_ Mrs. Ilapgood
would ruin the whole family yet. "That child,
' Wellie, talking and singing with the horridtrea
tures ; it was terrible, but there was no use expos
tuhtting.. Miller would have his own way."
Miller Washburne, left an orphan when but a
t few months old, bequeathed by his dying mother
to her girlhood's friend, Mrs. Hapgood, loved the
childless Widow., who fostered the parentless child
as kinother. A. mother she had been to him in
I all those lung days of childhood; and upon his
;marriage, tindingqiis wife illy fitted to command
a household, he sent for that one true friend to
come, and, among other cares, guard the wee
i pearl God had consigned to his protection.
t I /ignitied and quiet, ?tit aka). s pleasant, Mrs.
_
Ilapgood's sixty %%niters sat \cry lightly on her
t head. -
A truly benevolent woman was Mrs. Hapgood,
not in showering pence-upon some wandering va
grant, but in searching out the truly suffering,
striving to alleviate their sorrow, and rescuing
the erung from - a path of vice and infamy ; but
her last and ecatest folly, in Mrs. Washburne's
eyes, v,as (miming the etiiinty jail, to assist, re
hi•ve and if possible, reclaim some "of the many
children confined in that soul-hardening place.
lint let us billow Mr. Wasliburne_up stairs,
is here he rapped at a door, receiving Mrs. Hap
pka6;int come in" in return.
•• I was wishing to see you, Miller. This little
mil, - —and she put her hand on Wellie's head—
•• wiMes to go w ith me to visit the prisoners, this
afternoon. Are vial milling she should go r
•" and 1 %%11 accompany yon, and sce how
3 onno Monroe's ease stands."
"'lie canie in a few minutes 'ago, and told
you haul promised to do something. for 31r.
Monroe; she did not know %%hat." And she
smiled quietly upon little brown eyes.
Hall an hour afterwards, IN they tutored the
i•aoin where Natharr - Alonroc was, confined, little
Wellie skipped gaily across the floor, and touch
ing the lam ed.--head, said `• l'm hero, and 'Mrs.
here, and papti'4 here, too. Are ye
glad ! '
• Wineothe limyer came forth from that lone
eonierenee, there war a fit m look in his eyes ; and,
to Mr,. I lapeood's anxious inquiry, " Have you
any hope for huu ?" he responded,
" le•i, inntwent, and I will save him."
And he redeemed his word. The almoetl lost
tca+raved ; and theilrmyer 'lea the innocent man
from the shadowy felon's doom, looming so black
before him, to freedom and honor. - , •
" God bleii's yid said he, as the trio met
him fug the last tink. " Lanigoing fur from here
to try my fortupeon a stramie r place ; but though
I can net er. nrrcr express m gratitude, lam as
sured that Gods ill sometime place it in my post er
to repay, at least a part of the kindness you hare
dour me: and, if m) life should be the price, I
will de it. Once more bless my good angel l" and,
fur a moment. his lips touched the child's fore
head, tle•n lie v. as gone.
Time pa:sed sa iftly, and one by one, Mrs.'Hap
good, with Mr. and JO. Washburn, were laid
beneath he, waving Willow, until nine bat Wellie
remained; and as the' wile of the young merchant,
Edward Wynne, trod the Streets of her birthplace.
VOL. 72....WH0LE NO. 3 735.
But the accumulated wealth of years melted away
before speculation's frown, and the beggared mer
chant, with his little family, wandering westward,
to retrieve his fallen fortunes. In the bustling
western city, where he made his home, he soon
found employment; but fortune seemed to sport
with the struggling man even here, for the firm
by which he was employed losing several thousand
dollars, charged it to Ins inattention and careless-.
ness, did he was thrown from employment.
After months of ceaseless- searching, which
drained the last dollar from his light psirse, he ob
tained another situation; but; within three weeks
a heavy robbery was committed in the store; sus
picion fastened urfou Edward IN) nue-; an under
clerk asserted to have seen him conceal the mon
ey; and because he was a friendless stranger the
tale obtained ample credence.
Wealthia Wynne, het husband in a prisoner's
cell, was left penniless, homeless, and friendless,
to fold her babes to her bosom and endure suffer
ing—suffering/ugh as she had never kii;:wn; but
hers was not a heart to sink under misfortune,
and though very little hope for the future illum
ined her path, she unfearingly trod the daily rou
tine of almost superhuman labor to procure bread
flirter lielpless'children. ,God only could read
the future, and in His wisdom her faith rested.
It was efening; and in tbei library of a noted
lawyer the lamp burns brighttr i shedding its bright
est luster upon the face of 'td elderly gentleman
Bitting by the table busily conning the endless
parchment in preparation for the coining court
term.
. Lines of care and suffering erns , the broad high
brow, and shadow the dark eves with a kindly
look, as though he had passed through the fiery
furnace of sorrow.
,Ile is interrupted by a servant announcing, "A
woman on business' sir." And with a kind respect
ful air he rises to greet the poorly clad woman ;
but, as he motions her to a seat, and inquires her
business, he gives - ifo sign of recognition. Proba
bly they are strangers ; but that. cannot be.—yes
it is—the fairy like - Wellie Wasliburne of our mem
ory, and the Wealthia Wynne of later years: and
so changed!
In a voice, faltering with the danger of a rude
dismissal, she told the tale of her husband's dan-
Or, of their poverty and friendless situation, con
cluding by asking him to plead her husband's cause
in the cominetrial;
"We have no fee to,offer you, but we will la
bor as your slaves our lifetime. -Oh. do not refuse
me! What is so little to you is life or death to
us !" and a gasping sob closed the appeal.
He hesitated nd longer, but said,
",lam very- busy. but I will do my best for
him-tare him, if possible. I must lose no time
writing to his former acquaintances, to certify to
his previous good character; and if you will give
me the address I will write in the morning."
You may address my father's brother, 'Lemuel
Washbnrne, L=d,tonnecticut."
Suddenly the lawyer wheeled around and peer
ed curiously at her.
" your native place, Mrs. Wynne!"
" Itlis. .My father 1% as a lawyer there."
"And your name was—?"
" Wealthia Washburne."
"My Cod, I thank thee!" came fervently from
his lip's, hut. rising. as he noted the look of *aston
ishment with nLich she regarded him. he added.
"Pardon Me. madam. It is., unsafe in the
streets. I will scud the earl Lige to take you
EMI
And he rang the bell for the servant, scarcely
hi - iodide the expressions of gratitude poured forth
by thVt pale, care-worn, but hopeful. thankful
woman, as she left him alone.
That night, as he restlessly paced the luxuri
ous apartment s , he thought of that time so long
ago. When this woman. then a gleeful child, plead
to - say hint Item a late %%orse than death, and a
prayer of thanktulnes, ascended to the Great Be
ing, that it.was his privilege to restore light and: .
happiness to that desolate home—that in this
hour Of peril the hand of Providence bad led her
to hisiwillingly—}es, thrice willingly given aid :
while lin the low tenement room where Wealthia
nib, laid her "cioldren to roet,innocent baby
hood breathed a:Jraver
pa i s, en.
After anxious days of waiting. the niorninn of
lidn - drd Wynne's (rill] came, and found the biony
lawyer at his post. He had never worked upon
an almost hopeless case with greater energy, hut
he had gained a clue to work from, and he was
satisfied.
Impassible he sat, until the principle itnesl
against the prisoner was called, and had given
his testimony, then with a stern countenance he
arose and addressed the man.
•' What time in the evening was it when you
saw the prisoner• concealing the money 1" he
asked.
••At—at half-past sCven," - faltered the creat
ure. quailing beneath the searching look..
" And 1 can prove that at half past seven 3ou
were in a soloon on Fourth street.-
-And hastily following up his advantage, the
man was soon arrested for the robbery, and over
come by fear; confessed the deed.
That might, as Edward Wynrtq, sat with his
family, talking gratefulli- of the late deliverance,
the door:opened; and their benefaqtor entered.
When the gratitude they telt wifuld have found
vent in words, he said.
‘•
No, you owe me — nothing—l hat e but paid a
debt. Mrs. Wynne. years ago. when you were a
little child, you and your family saved me from a
fate worse than death, and made me what I am,
without reward, except such as your owl) hearts
gave you. - In saving Mr. Wynne from a similar
tate I have only repaid a part of the great debt 1
owe 'you. All—l have I owe to you and yours.
and Wilk yourl would see you want w bile 1 have
the power to assist i Step over to my office with
ice, Mr. Wynne, and we will arrange a plan I
have for placing the merchant's stall in your
hands again."
And he tried to smile, tut his lips quivered, and
a mist of tears gathered in his eyes, as Mrs. W 3 tine
sobbed her mingled greeting and blessing to him
she now knew as Nathan Monroe.
And this cps Wealtida WaNhburne's reward
A !WORT OF OUR LATE I(qt-I:SIDE:VT
The annexed, another evidence of the kind
heart of our late President, Mr. Lincoln, we take
from the Independent:
Oa the Monday before his death, when our late
lieloved President was on his return from Rich
mond, he stopped at City Point. Calling upon
the head surgeon at that place, Mr. Lincoln told'
him that he wished to visit all the ho-intals under
his charge, aud shake hands with ever} soldier.—
The surgeon , asked the President if he knew what
a task he was undertaking, and told him that
there were tb'en between live and six thousand
soldiers at that place, and it would he quite a tax
upon his strength to visit all the wards and shake
hands with every soldier. Mr. Lincoln answered,
ith a smile, that he -guessed he was equal to,
the mak ; at any rate he would try, and go-ns far
as he could; he should never probing) see the
ho),, again, and he wanted_ them to know that - he:.
appreciated what _they had done for their coun
try.
Finding ituseless to try to dissuade him, the
surgeon began to make his rounds with the Presi
dent; w ho walked froth bed to bed, extending his
hand to all,eia)ing a few words of aympathy to
some, making kind inquiries of others, and wel
comed by all w nth the heartiest cordiality. As
they passed along they wine to a ward in which
hey.a . rebel, who had been wounded, and was a
prisoner. As the tall figure of the kindly visitor
appeared in sight, he was recognized by the rebel
soldier, who, raising hinnielf on his elbow in bed,.
-watched Mr. Linen' as he iifiproached, aud, ex
tending his hand, exclaimed, w hine tears ran
down his cheeky - : "Mr. Lincoln, I have long wan
ted to see you, to ask your forgiveness for over
raising my hand against the old tlag." Mr. Lin
coln was noted to tears. Ho heartily shook the
hand of the repentant rebel, and assured him of
his good w ill, and, - with a few words of kind ad
s ice, passed on. After some hours the tour id
the various hospitals was made, and Mr Lincoln
returnyiwith the surgeon to his office. They
had sea entered, however, when a .messen
ger came, saying that one ward had been omitted,
and "the boys" wanted to see Mr. Lincoln. 'The
surgeon, who was thoroughly tired, andkuew Mr.
Lincoln must be, tried to dissuade him from go
ing: but the-good man said he must go back; he
ould not knowingly omit one; "the boys"w ould
be so disappointed. So he went Withthe mes
senger, accompanied by the surgeon, and shook
hands with the gratified soldiers, and then re
turned again-to the office. The sturgeon express
ed the tear that Mr. Lincoln's arm would belam
ed with so much hand-shaking, saying that it cer
tainly must ache. Mr. Lincoln smiled, and, say
ing something about his "strong muscles," step
ped out at the °mu door. took up a very large,
heavy ale, which lay there by a big of wood, aud
'chopped vigorously for a few moments, sending
the chips flying in all directions; and then, pans-
ing, he extended his right arm to its full length,
holding the axe out horizontally, without its even
quivering as he held it. Strongmen, who looked
on—men accustomed to manuallaborould not
hold the same axe in that position for a moment.
Returmng to the office, took a glass of lemon
ade, forh would take o stronger beverage; and
while he was , the chips he had chopped
were gathered-up and safely cared for by a hos
pital steward, because they were "the chips that
Father Attmham chopped: In•a few hours more
the beloved President was at home in Washing
tgt; in a few days more he had Passed away, and
a byreaved nation was in mourning.
ANECDOTE OF GEN. SEDDWICK.—On One oc
casion a Virginia matron came to headquarters
with a number of turkeys for sale, and one larger
than the rest as a present for. the General. He
was sitting oulthe porch of - the house, attired, as
Usual, without any badge of rank. The woman
approached him, and sitting down, commenced to
~converse' familiarly, telling him, after a while,
that she had the largest turkey in the country,
which she wished to present to Gen.. Sedgwick ;
and asked if he knew how — she could manage to
see the General. Ho replied that the_ General
was not in his tent, and it was uncertain when he
would be there. He their added, confidentially,
" Have j'on ever seen Gen. Sedgwick 1" She an
swered in the negative. " I thought not," said the
General, "or you would never have brought a
turkey to present to him." " Why not 7" _Balk.
the madame. " Recalls(' he is the crustiest old s°
bachelor in the army. Heliates women, and de
serves no favor from them. Morimver he abhors
turkey." " never heard that before, bat I
suppose you know him." "No one in the army
knows him better: And if I were in your place,
I would not think of offering the old fellow a
present." "Now, that is too bad; I raised this
turkey on purpose for him; 1. don't want to troub
le him if you think be would not like it." "You
had better say nothing about it," said the Gener
al. " and if you like I'll tiny the turkey." After
coins further conversation, the purchase was
completed at an unusually large price; end at the
request of the buxom vender, the General wrote
(so order on the purveyor for the stipulated quan
tity of groceries. The turkey was delivered to a.
servant, and the General handed over the order
and walked toward his tent. The Virginia dame -
examined the writing slowly. tipomrecognizing
the signature, she turned savagely.to a staff offi
cer who had overheard the conversation, and-ex
chiimed ; "There; why did you let MeTnake such
a fool of myself I"
WIFE AND SQt'Aws.—l heard an anecdote of
Kaffirland to-day, which though irrevelantto our
adventures here, is so amusing that I must record
it, particularly as my informant vouelied for its
truth. At an outpost far up the country resided
an officer and his wife. The latter was warned
by her husband not to venture alone far from the
house: but one day imprudentlygoing beyond her
usual limits, she encountered a wild looking Kaf
fir, who took her by the hand, and would be
moved by no entreaties to suffer her to depart.
He made her sit down, aud - untying her bonnet,
let down her long hair, at which he expressed -
rapturous adiniration. He next took off her
gloves, and appeared enchanted with her white
hands; and then proceeded to divest her of her
shoes and stockings, and wondered at her little
white feet. The next morning the lady and her
husband were awakened at an early hour by a
chattering under their window; andon enquiring
the cause of the disturbance, the gentleman was
accosted by the hero of the previous day who had
been so impressed by the eharnis of our fair coon
trywoman, that he had come with twelve squaws
to make the liberal offer of exchanging them for
the gentleman's wife, and was not a little Bur
prised when his generous terms were refused.-r-
Major Paeet's Camp and Cantonment. -
SOUND .I.S YOUNG TIMBER.-011C0 on a time,
not long ago, a good hearted man and his long
tongued, style-talking wife attended a social par
ty. Almost every three- minutes his wife would
check him thus:
New, William, dont: talk so loud !" -
"Come. William, don't lean back in the chair
that x%ay !"
" S'ow, William, don't get noisy liver there !"
"Say; William, let the girls alone, and sit by
me!"
At last forbearance ceased to be'a virtue, and
4be husband, who was really pitied by all in the
room, arose and said—
"I beg pardon of the company; but as my wife
insists on being boss all the time, it is right she
should have these!"
, eliberately took off his pants, handed
ers • ' t... at - down iu his boots and
The comfany - lierri-rne warn turb - nitst -
into tears; the happy couple soon went home; but
neither of them wore pants.
How the affair was settled we cannot tell, but •
the last time we saw William, ho" had the pants
on. We are inclined to think she will not boss
iu company in a hurry.—Holntes County Farmer.
A CornT look ! tell as
William, who made you ? Do you know?" Wil
liam, ho was considered a fool, screwed np his
face. and looking thoughtful, and some bewilder
ed, slowly answered—" Moses, I s'pose." , e "That
do," said Counsellor Gray, addressing the
•Ctiiirti."the witness says he supposes that Moses
made him. That certainly is an intelligent ans
wer, more than I supposed him capable of giving;
for it shows that Lehad souse faint idea of scrip
ture; but I must submit that it is not sufficient to
entitle him to be sworn as a witness capable of
giving evidence." "Mr. Judge," said the fool,
'inay lax the lawyer a question i" "Certainly,"_
said the judge, "Wal, then, Mr. Lawyer, who
do you s'pose made you '" "Aaron, I s'pose,"
said Counsellor Gray, imitating the witness. Af
ter the mirth had somewhat subsided, the witnesi
drawled out—"Wal, neow;ls:e do read in the
good book that Aaron mice lune a calf, but who'd
a thought the darned critter got in here?" The
judge ordered the witness to be sworn.
Tile EDITORIAL TREADMILL.—The Home
Journal thus-describes the editor's burdens: "' It
is one of the hardships of our profession that its
working wheels—brain and heart are not allowed
to lag for sickness, or to stop for calamity or sor
row. The Judge may adjourn his court, the
school and the workshop may close shutters, and
turn friend and stranger from his door; but the
journalist must forget before to-morrow the sor
rows of to-day, must write gaily and freshly as a
newsmonger on the trifles of the hour, whatever
burden has' been laid upon that same hour by
Piovidence, or his brains as a man. It sometimes
tries and mocks as the world that reads what is
written would never dream of. The public looks
upon the editor's fors as the Indian did upon
the man that was cutting hay. He finally gave
as his opinion that it was "easy to seethe-white
SIAM AND WIFE.—The theory of man and wife,
the special theory_in accordance with which the
wife is to bend herself in loving submission before
her husband, is very beautiful ; si.l it would be
good altogether if it could only be arranged that
the husband should be the Ai ouger and the great
er of fhe two. The theory is based upon this
hypothesi&;:ibut the hypothesis sometimes fails of
continuation. In ordinary marriages the vessel
rights itself, find the stronger and the greater
takes the lead, whether clothed in_ petticonts,:-,or
in coat, waistcoat and trousers; but there Brune
times comes a terrible shipwreck, when the woman
before marriage has filled herself full with ideas
of submission, and then finds that her golden-head
ed god has got an iron body and feet of clay.—
Fonnightly Review.
A CLERK'S MISTAKE..—An Ohio exchange
relates the,tidlow Mg funny mistake of a clerk in a
dry goods store: In a certain store, not over a
thousaid miles from here, the clerk, after return
ing from, supper, commenced putting things to -
their place for the night, hen he came to what'
he supposed was the "show image," a frame
dressed in woman a clothes, and havingrery much
the appearance of a feminine in the back, took her
very gently around the waist, calling her his old
woman, with a few other remarks not commonly
made by yqung men in the presence of ladies,
heirto hislastonishment the supposed piece of
ire work turned round and slapped him in the
lace for the gross insult he bad perpetrated. The
clerk could do nothing snore than apologize for
his mistake.
THE following error in punctuation is a - good
illustration of the use of the _comma. At a ban
quet this toast was given:
" Wornan—without herFtnan is a bre.""
The reporter had it printed
" Woman—without her man, is a brute."
ARTHUR is a real Union boy, but not at all re
ligtously inclined, so that his mamma often has
great difficulty in getting him to pray understand
ingly. Ono evening, alter Much persuasion, he
knelt to repeat his usual prayer, but said:,
"Now I lay me down to sleep, slionfing the bat
tle cry of freedom.' - • •
"Di) yourpropose to put Ike into store, Mrs.
Partiugton I"' asked a friend. " Yes,,Terilled the
old lady-,-" burl am pestiverous to kilos*/ which.
Some tell me the ' w holesome . trade' is the best,
but I believe the lingtail' will be the most ben
efieions to him."