VILLAGE RECORD. Wr Sulatte)mtgr. 100 Wit, 1SOM• Co 1? Int. TIMM. MK . advertising and job work, tO *hi& Ike will strictly 'adhere whilst the preserifower prices" continue: SUBSCRIPTION, Per Anntint, if paid within the year, 44 46 4 ' after the year; ADVERTISING, • Per Square of ten lines, three tides. $1.50 4. •' each subsequent insertion. 35 administrator's and Executor's notices. 6w, 2.50 a liberal deduction msde• to yearly advertisers. JOE WORK Quarter-Sheet Hatd , Bills, (25 to 30) $2.00 Half 3.50 Whole " 64 it 46 6.50 larTor all job work and local advertising terms invariably cash. W. BLAIR, Editor and Proprietor. *a-The mother of Senator Sumner, of Massachusetts, died on Friday last, aged 81 years. ism—On Sunday W. Howard Mann, aged 40 years, died in Baltimore of cholera. He contracted the disease in New York. o Warne Secretary of the Treasury has ac knowledged the receipt of on e hundred pounds in gold from Birmingham, England. Ifi-toitards—the—freed- This sum was an . seri men of thfs•country. Mir Governor Hamilton, of TexasjCia WashinrOn. He'remsents that the pee• 14 of his State are less loyal than they were one year ago. gal,. The Reconstruction Resolution as a- mended and passed by the Senate, passed the froiice — on - the 13th - inst. byte of 126 - to •82. It is supposed the legislatures of the different States will be convened at an early day for ite ratification. gal. General Lewis Cass died at his home in Detroit on Sunday, in the 83d year of his age. General Cass entered public life as a member of the Ohio Legislature in 1806, and was subsequently a Representative in Congress, Senator, and subsequently Seere .tary of State under Mr. Buchanan. He was tNe Democratic candidate for the Presidency in 1848, but was defeated by General Tay ler, the — Wh - i - g — e - a - ndi , a 'The abandoned camp of the Fenians at Fort irie was visited by a Buffalo repor ter, who. describes the field as littered , with knapsacks, broken British guns, (a large Number .of which were captured). sardine and oyster •cans, canteens, shirts, drawers, hats, playing carols, chickens, geese, hams, legti, of mut ton — pleces of bacon - , - lettersiwhis: key bottles, &o. "This," says the reporter, in all sincerity, "shows that the men took nothing with them but what was absolutely necessary." IE2 FortErax...—According to the latest for. elgo arrivals matters are assuming an alarm. lag turn in Europe. Prussia has inangura ted hostile measures by marching her troops into Holstein. The movement took place on the 7th, and the Austrians are reported as coasentrating in order to resist the invasion, A battle is eminent and cannot be long de layed, and naturally much excitement is man- ifested in all quarters. Large bodies of troops have also been stationed along the southeastern frontier of-Prussia to guard a gainst any sudden irruption from an army advancing northward from Austria. Fears aro entertained that hostilities may break out,upon the Danube in consequence of the difficulties between Austria .and Prussia All the foreign journals agree in considering War as inevitable. Breadstufts and provis ions mire advancing, ittifirAnother ex-rebel' prison keeper o:f Union soldiers is on trial for. the inhumani ties he committed on our men at the instiga tion of Jefferson Davis, his master. A dis- patch from North Carolina says that the tri al of Major John flyer, formerly commander of the rebel prison at Balisbnry, is in pro gress at Raleigh, North Carolina, and will not be closed for two months. The testimo ny adduced at the trial of flyer is of the most revolting character. It exceeds, in its barbarous details, any that was elicted at the trial of Wert. Witnesses testify that flyer deliberately ordered Union prisoners to be shot for no other reason than that they asked for rations to keep from starvation, or de manded the money .they knew bad been sent to them by friends to buy bread. Others were-shot for going beyond certain limits in the locality of their confinement, while the sick were tortured as long as they had life to feel a pain. And this was all' done in the name of the Confederacy and the sanction of Jeff Davis. • CHOLERA.-A New York dispatch of the 16th says some uneasiness was felt in the city, to-day, about the cholera ) , because it seems as if it might become epidemic One of the oases reported in Waverly Place re united fatally. 'The deceased was a stranger Who had been in town only two days. A small child died of the Cholera, last. evening, at the corner of Broome and Eldridge streets. Taz .stated 'that the reniait —tssubles-on-thstlansdian_border_wilLeoet the Oanpdian gcm6rnmientabout two millions of dollars.'Zoneidering the expellee to which ' .the•Canadiana allowed the rebels'to cause in guarding the same frontier during the late civil war, no one will deem the ;Deletion upon Canada". severe one. • . . STEVrats.-=A Washington - correspondent thus speaks of the lion. Thaddeus Stivenr, than whom porhaia no purer patriot or abler statesman now liveat—, Thaddeus Stevens le kat coming in from his committeolootn, and looks so feeble, the great old turn, it makes me sorry. The men abroad who desail him with such ferecit if they could see him now, won .e quite•ts armed. His spirit is hot bated, his sarcasm eats as keenly as ever, his wit flashes as brightly,_his great-intel lect in no Wise dimmed; yet the hand of Time lies heavy upon him. The will which never swerves, which always conquers and rules men, is powerless to resist the pressure of pain and the infirmity' of age. Although no eased observer would think it, Thaddeus Stevens is over seventy years of age. A comely wif i robs him of the hory crown which always hallows the head of age. His face in out• line approaches the Indian type. The square, perceptive brow, the deep.set eyes, the high cheek-bones, the broad jaw and saturnine mouth are moat marked. The face in repose is stern, but not savage. The "sardonic at-we - read - so - mn ch-about-is-a-v ery human and kindly smile, afterall. Thaddeus Stevens' inimitable sarcasm and wit seem purely intellectual gifts, flames of the head, free from all smoke of personal malice. He will say the most savage things of a man's acts or opinions, without one emotion of will toward the man. He will annihilate a member in a speech, and then, clapping him on the shoulder, ask the diseomfitted broth er to - go - with• him to lunch. You hear of his many kindly deeds from those who know him best; of the gentle charities which blos -som-along hi s-private-pathkof-t he-ulany_p oor boys whom he has lifted from poverty and obscurity to give them help and a motive "in life. For many years lie has been a power in the nation, a leader in the House, mar shalling in the van the hosts of liberty.— No man is - more eagerly — listened — to. No perhaps, would be so positively missed if he were to pass forever from the congress• ional hall. He has stood here so long, his intellett is so powerful, his personality se positive, his utterances so unique, his spirit so masterful, his memory will not pass away with his presence, - nor his-name with—his a.eneration. • Ile is one whose* sayings will live long af ter him. His jewelled witticisms will be set in many a speech, and gleam in many a Con gress, when the brain which gave them birth has gone back to dust. But the old lion of the House is fighting his last battles. One who has fought so long and so bravely does not like to confess that he is at last worsted by Time; that even he has found a conquer or. To have lived in the world, to have been it, so loug, to love it only to leave it, how hard! To a heart broken by its own burdens, death comes a healing and a consolation; but to a man who has sought to find the satisfaction of life in public spheres whose activities have been eapenJeci on the issues of the age, while the grand problems of his time remain unsolved, and the, vast victories of the future yet unconsummated— to him death is as unwelcome as it is irrem ediable.' Such a man has no time to die. urn is Said there are eight hundred fam ilies in one district of South Carolina on the point of starvation. I==l •The freedmen intend to hold a convention at Augusta, Ga., in July next, Jefferson Davis refuses to have his photo graph taken. _ RECONSTRUCTION Joint resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States. Resolved by the Senate and House of Rep resentatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, two-thirds cj both Bowes concurring,' That the following arti cle be proposed to the Legislatures of the several states as an amendment to the Con stitution of the United States, which, when ratified by three-fourths of the said Legisla tures, shall be valid as a part of the Consti tution, namely : ARTICLE-, SECTION 1. All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and sub ject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of tlie United States and of the State where. in they reside. No State shall make or en force any law which shall abridge the pri vileges or immunities of citizens of the Uni ted States. Nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty or property without due process of law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. SEC, 2. Representation shall be apportion. ed among the several States according to their resputive numbers, counting the whole number of persons in each State, excluding Indians not taxed; but whenever the right to vote at any election for electors of Presi dent and Vice President, or for United States Representatives in Congress, executive and judicial officers, or the members of the Leg. islatures thereof, is denied to any of the male inhabitants of such State, being twenty-one . years. f age, and citizens of the totted States, or in anyway abridged, except for participation in rebellion Or other crime, the basis of representation .therein shall bo re duced in the proportion which the number of such finale citizens shall bear to the whole number of Mak citizens twenty-one years of age in such State. . SEC. 3. No person shall be a Senator or. Representative in Congress, elector of Presi dent and Vice President, or hold any office, civil or.military, under the United States or under any State, who, having previously ta ken an oath as a member of Congress, or as an officer of the United States, or as a mem ber of any State Legislature, or as an execu tive or jadioial officer of any State to sup port the Constitution of the United States, shall have engaged in insurrection or rebel lion against the same, or given aid or com• fort to the enemies thereof, but _Congress may, by a vote of two-thirds of each House, remove sich.disability. S. 4. The validity 'of the public debt of the United States authorized by law, inclu ding debts incurred for the payment of pen sions and bounties 'for services in suppress ' g inaurreetion — or — rebellion, shall riot • be 'questioned, but neither the United Staten nor any State shall assume or pay any, debt of obligation ineurredin aid of insurrection for rebellion against' the UniteclStates r ozany_ eleitn-for the loss or emancipation of any slavairhut all such debts, obligations and claims shall bo hold illegal and void. LOCAL MATTERS. Cow strayed. See advertisement. Abating—the weevil ezeitement. Cean.—We acknowledge the . 'receipt of $2 from 3lre. Salome Smith, Springfield, 111. BITTEIM—See advertisement of ''Zingari Bitters," for the , prevention and cure of chol era, eta., in to-day's paper. Ilormr.—A superior articia • can be had at the Store of F. Wiesner, near Dear's Fac tory. AltßlVlNG.—Visitors arc arriving at )Sion• terey Springs. The• attendance during the seams promises to be unusually large. FttosT..--There was a slight frost in this section on Wednesday morning. The "Hun. dred year Almanac" calls for another on the sth of July. ANOTHER STORE.-Mr. Jerome Beaver has fitted .up a handsome store room one door East of the "Washington Inn," and o pened out a new stock of goods, consisting of hats, caps, boots, shoes and notions gener ally. see advertisement. eII(AMA MEDICINE.—Dr. Wickey's chol era medicine, prepared by D. & J. Hoover, Ringgold, ean be had at the Drug Store of Mr. Fourthrean. See aivertisement. DISHONEST Cr, ,131 AGENT.—We observe that Geo. E. Lemmon, of Washington, who has circulated hand-bills through this noun - 1-y--requesting soldiers to-send their claims to him has been-forbidden further business intercourse by the Paymaster General on ac count of malpractices, Soldiers should be mutions as to whose hands "theyentrust their claims. WEEVIL —The Milk Weevil has made its appearance in some of our wheat fields, and apprehensions are entertained by many that the crop will be Thus materially damaged.— Others contend that it is confined to only spots in the late wheat snd that , most of the fields ate beyond its power for harm. SUDDEN DEATIL --Mr. David Wolf, of Welsh Run, in this county, died Fuddenly on Friday .last, of disease. He. was attacked in the morning and expired in the afternoon. Mr. W. was an upright citizen and a kind neighbor, and was most highly esteemed by a large circle of/friends and ac quaintances. His age was 67 years, 2 months and 19 days. SAD AFFAIR.—We have just learned the particulars of the death of an interesting lit tle daughter of Her. J. F. Oiler, which oc curred at Quincy, on Monday morning last. The little one .it appears had been unwell and powders were being administered to it. 'The evening previous Dr. J. Hess prepared a powder, grain of Morphia, for. an older daughter, This was laid away and during the night given to the babe by the mother 'through mistake. Some six haurs had e lapsed before the mistake was discovered, when Dr. 11. was summoned, but too late, the child expiring in• a short time thereafter. This is certainly a sad affair, but being the result of accident, no blame can attach to the Doctor or parent, The child was eight mouths old. PROMOTED.—We are glad to learn, says Winnesheile (Iowa) Register, that Robt. A Gibson has been appointed a Lieutenant in the regular army. Lieut. Gibson is a native of Bedford in this State, and was for several years a resi dent of Waynesboro', where be has yet many warm personal friends. It appears that 'he entered the volunteer service four years -ago as a private, but true worth can never go un recognized and h e was promoted several times until ho reached a captaincy. At the close of the war he was warmly recommend ed by the Governor of lowa for a Lieuten- ancy in the Regular army and received the appointment, the only one from the State, MERCERSEURO COLLEGE.—This institu tion, located in Mercersburg, Pa , closed the first year of its sessions on Thurday the I4th inst. The examinations, held in the pres- ence of the Board of Regents, were highly satisfactory. This first year of its existence as a literary institution has proved an emi nent success. One hundred students were in attendance during the year. Among the names of the students in the Catalogue, we notice those of Henry A. Gordon, Theodore A. Harbaugh, John B. Russell and Samuel T. Young, from this place. On the evening of the day above mention ed, the Washington Irving Litorary Society, connected with the College, held its first Ati niversary. Among the speakers on the oc casion, Waynesboro' was creditably repre sented by ilenry A. Gordon. All acquitted themselves with great honor to the institu tion and its teachers. Located in a healthy neighborhood; its ex penses, including-boarding;tuition, washing, fuel and light, being only one hundred dol lars per session, or two hundred, per year; having an efficient corps of , teachers, with Rev. T. G. Apple, well known ' in thia cora l:away, at its head; and with a literary and classical course' of a high order. and conduct ed on'strictly christian principles, this insti tution commends itself to' the consideration 1 - parents who, ha*sers — and — dang to bo educated:.. The Fall session will begin on-the 1.5:h day of August next. TWENTIETH VOLUME.—With this Dum ber we enter open the Twentieth Volume of the Village Record. We congratulate- our self and patrons that notwithstanding war, drifts, prosoriptiou, high prices, ete., the Record still lives, and to-day enjoys a' de gree of patronage unequaled in impost his. ary—Dirring_the_last four_jears and up. wards, like most village publishers, we have bad much to contend with which was any thing but agreeable and often times discotir aging, but thanks to our goof paging pa. trons, we have been enabled to surmount all obstacles, and today present them with the first number of the twentieth volume, not "Neutral in Politics and Religion," but "In dependent upon all-Subjects." Because we pieferred to be independent instead of neu• tral upon the war question, our course, in the estimation of some, has been inconsis tent, and as a consequence the heavy hand - , of proscription was sought to make us re- speathe powers that wanted - to be, and those who were in sympathy with them. In or der to gratify this class and afford the prod igals an Opportunity to return, we make this change, and not that we purpose publishing a pofitie..l paper. It hari never been our province to dabble in Local, State or Na• tional Politics. We prefer peace to discord; hence such a course would prove distasteful to ua and we doubt not to a majority of oar iatrons. Our object will therefore be in the future, as . it has been during t e past,. o make the Record an acceptable family news : per; and should "our company" strike oil, nd slow-paying pat rons-fork-over-their duetv,-- 'e promise an enlargement at the expiration .f the present velumes. - We cannot feel otherwise than grateful to_ sur patrons, especially those who have en ouraged our enterprise through a period of ineteen years, and will endeavor . to merit heir countenance and encouragement while be•"lamp holds out to burn." Owing to the continued high priee of pa :er and all articles of consumption, we take . ccasion here to say to our advertising friends hat we have been compelled to advance our ates, which will hereafter be as follows : ne column, one year, $5O ; half column, '.30; . quarter of a." column, $lB. Trasient • • s-inserted-as-h e reto • • - 50 per square of 10 lines for three weeks. ATTENTION PENSIONERS —The Act of Congress, approved June Gth, 1866, gives, additional pension to the following classes of • persons: Ist. To those who have lost the sight of both eyes, or both hands, or are totally disa bled in the same, so as to require constant attendance, the sum of $25.00. 2d. To those who have lost both feet, of are totally disa bled in the same, so as to require constant attendance, the sum of $2O 09. 3d. To those who have lost one hand or one foot, or are so disabled as to render them unable to per form manual labor equivalent to the loss of a hand or foot, the sum of $15.00. 4th. Per sons who have been deprived of their, pen sions under Act of March 3d, 1865, in con eequence of being in the civil service of the U. S. Government, are restored. sth. In valid Pensioners who died after application for their pension had been filed and before the issuing of the Pension Certificate, and who have left widows or. minor children, will be entitled to receive arrears due at death of the soldier. 6th. Pensions are extended to dependent fathers and brothers, the same as mothers and sisters. Se - Claim Agent in thid place, Jos Doug -41 las, lisq ICE. CREAM.-E. W. Washabaugh re quests us to announce that he has opened an Ice Cream Saloon at his residence 'on Me chanic street, where ladies and gentlemen can be served with a superior article during the season. RETURNED -I. LI M'Cauley, Esq , who has been west for several years bas returned to Chambersburg with •his family and will make that place hie home once more. LOCATED.-Dr. A. H. Strickler, of Green castle, has permanently located in Mercers burg IME=I ItESTAtinANTS. — Tho Court has decided to license but 12 out of 28 Restaurants in Chambersburg. This being the case, how will Waynesboro' fare? • ATTEAIPT AT ITURDER.-A Little Gilts Attempts to Destroy a Whole Fumi Thursday last, Lydia Ann Powell, a little girl, aged, about twelve years, was commit ted to the jail of this county, charged with the terrible crime of attempting to destroy a whole family. She was employed as a ser vent girl in the family of Mr. Oliver Mack ey, it Penn township. The family had been quite ill for some time, but were unable to civino the cause. A physician was called in, who pronounced the symptoms that of pole. on. A watch ;yes put upon the girl; and it was soon discovered that she was the guilty party. She had powdered glass, which she platied in the flour, and in fact almost every article of food in the house. • She confessed her guilt, and was thereupon arrested, and taken before Justice Celtdn, who committed her to jail. The family, although suffering very severely from the effects of the glass eaten by them, it is thought by their phy-• sician that it will not prove fatal—Chester County fiepublican. •Several post-offices have been discontinu ed in South Carolina and Georgia, because men cannot be found who can take the oath A colored woman named PEndy Miles died near Waynesburg a few days siuce aged 105 There are 324 Odd Fellow Lodges, and 25;000 Odd Fellows , in Ohio. • . .I n on. ay nez e .og •r" ovum= ens in New York. The killer of every poor .cur receives fit ty.cents. The Richmond Whig domes out in a long editorial in opposition to emigration from the Northein States and. the introduction of Northern capital. , It says : "Alabama, with one year 'of peace, begins with five• thensand Northern cotton planters. It is frightful to think where we 'shall end. There is not a single Southern State in which.this process, this fatal pioeess of New England colonize-, tion, is not going, on. We rnustettop it, and, from ;his hour, we must resolve- to- stop it, before it enwraps and crushes us in its .ana conda folds. We do not mean that it must be stopped by a resort to violence or any un• warrantable means, but by refusing, as we have. the right to do, to sell our lands, or any part of them, or lease or tenant them out to radical enemies of the South." SPECIAL NOTICES. Itctiku. Ito] SCRATCH t SCRATCH 1 SCRATCH WHEATON'S OINTMENT Will Cure the 'Whin 48 Bonn. _Also_cures_SALT_RFlEUht,—U-LGEWCHIL BL AINS, and all ERUPTIONS OF TliE SKIN: Price 50 cents. Per" ,sale by all druggists. By Bonding 60 cents to WEEKS & POTTER, Sole Agents, 170 Washington street,Boston t it will be for warded by mail, free of postage, to' any part of the United States. June 8-Iy. SerSPRING STYLES FOR 1866, UPDEGRAFF'S Practical Hat, Fur ani Glove Manufacturers, opposite Washington House, have now ready the Spring Styles of HATS, CAPS, STRAW GOODS, &c., for Misses, Gentlemen, Youths and Children, at Wholesale and Retail, OPPOSITE WASHINGTON HOUSE. April 21' zHATS, HAT '9, HATS; for Spring of 1 Tr_wc 7 1:...5......, II ritATFU , STRAW HATS, of all descriptions for Ladies, Gentlemen, Youths and Children ' s wear at UPDEGRAFF'S ical_Hat,Eur-and-Glove-Manufae tory;----- g Opposite the Washington House. April 27, 1866„ Sei-LADIES' SUN DOWNS, LADIES' DERBY MATS, LA-DIES'--SIJ-N-U-MBRELLAS, LADIEr3' KID GLOVES, Ladies' unfinished Lid Gloves, LADIES' MITTS, &c. LADIES' GLOVES and HATS of all descrip Lion on hand and made to order at UPDEGRAFF"S Glove Manufactory, ,Opposite the Washington HoJae. Hagerstown, April 2Z, 1,866 3ac 3EI Ci WI 33 . 'On the 18th inst , near Quincy, Mr. RU DOLF KEAGY, aged 72 years, 11 mouths and 17 days. On the same day, LIZZIE, infant daugh ter of Rev. J. F., and-Elizabeth Oiler, aged 8 months and 18 days. ilk7l Fr=4 1 r- - 11 is 'L=lll PutLADELPHIA, June 19 —There was quite an active trade doing in Flout' to day, and prices were well maintained. Sales of 250 bbls superfine at $9,'500 bbls extra at $lO 50, 3000 hbls Northwest extra family at $ll 25@12—including 5013 bbls oa private terms, 100 bbls New York State extra at $10.02, 400 bbls Ohio family at $13.50, and fancy brands-at $14@17, as in quality. Rye Flour is in moderate request, and prices have advanced 25c bbl; sales of 200 bbls Penna at $6.50@6.75. Prices of Corn Meal are nominally unchanged. The stock of winter Wheat is about ex hausted, and the offerings of spring are very light, with limited receipts. In the absence of sales of Pennsylvania red we quote com mon and choice at $2 40@3.10; 3,000 bus spring sold at $2 43®2.50—the former rate for medium quality; a small lot of -inferior white sold at $2.90. Rye is not much in quired after. Pennsylvania commands $l.- 30. In Oats there is no new feature to pre sent; sales of 600 bushels common Pennsyl vania at 70c; 1,000 bushels good do. at 750, and 5,000 bushels Western at 62e, including one lot of 2,000 bushels at 64 cents. WaTneshoro' Market. Corrected Weekly by HOSTETTER, REID & WAY NESBORO* , June :2, /866. 28. BACON (Hams) 22 19 " Sides 15 08 " Shoulders 16 BUTTER Emig BOAP RAGS OLD PAPER 041 LARD lb 04 BEANS 1 $Ol2OO 10 D tIECD APPLES 0.11 70 GREEN APPLES 1.60 08 Diusb PEACHES 20 00 " 1 u 12 ALtnw FICATAERS EERD ONIONS CLOV6R9BSD STRAY COW ! 'ITRAYED from the premises of the subscriber, 1,73 in Waynesboro', on-the 7th inst., a Mulch Cow, nearly fresh— red and white mired color—short bow. ed horns. A liberal reward wi,l be paid for such information as will lead to her recovery, June 22-3 t. DAVID MILLER. THE . ' GREAT EMPORIUM FOR Hats, Shoes, Trunks and Clocks, Tobacco, Segall, Candies, &c. &c , FOR THE LEAST MONEY J. BEAVER, The founder of this en terprise in Waynesboro' A. D. 1854, has again fit ted up new room. The shelves and drawers are filled with an entire new stock of the latest style.— Facts are stubborn things and selling superior and cheap goods for so many years has satiated the citi zens of Waynesboro', and the community in gener al, "that some things ran be done as well as oth ers," and notwithstanding the prophecies and kind wishes of my neighbors, the house still stands, with the original motto still floating,o'er it, and not a sin gle star eraced. Come then old and new friends and buy from J. Beaver - Remember his place on' the east corner of the spare. next door to Mullen's Hotel and Dr. Oel- Jig's office. BEAVER'S EMPORIUM. Lune 22,1866. . DR. VPICICASY2S • l• CELEBRATED CHOLERA rJrHE true and jonuine.., article for the cure Chol- . era, Cholera &lobos. Colic, Cramp Colic, Flux, tarrhoea, Dyientery,,Siilc Headache, and nearly rdli_fusiusescljthe....kowele,,tit_.. , . . . .. , : Prug IStoro.' • '-' ' ' :'j ' ' ' ' - ''' Prepared by , ` D; &J. HOOVER, j.tine 22--Bns... r Lltinggohl,- Wash Co., Md. 1806. L. • THE GREAT ZINGAR.I BITTERS. AL figure E'remreitatilAre OF CHOLERA 1 THIS' WONDERFUL REMEDY was discov ered and introduced about twenty years ago by Dr: Cheques; an-eminent Egyptian physician. He had long seen and felt the want of coins rem edy which . would strap at the; root cff the disease, and so prevent much of the suffering which the hi man family was then compelled to endure.- This great question was presented to his mipd every day in vivid colors as be Moved „among the sick and dying, and observed the Inefficiency of nearly ail the remedies then in use. Thus he was lead to think and tripiniaieint; and liffei ten yens of study and labor, he presented to his fellowman the wonderful Ziagaii Bitters. The effect of this prep oration in the prevention and cure of &dose, was so marvellous and astonishing, that the most flatter ing marks of royal favor were bestowed upon hint who discovered it. His name was placed upon the Roll of Nobles, and a gold medal with the follow. ing inscription—Dr. S. Cheopsus. the Public Bone factor—was presented to him by the Viceroy. The"preparation has been used in several epidem. ice - of - chol eraTboth-as-a-Preventive-and-curative— measure, add with groat success, that it has been' introduced into nearly all the general hospitals of the old world. The old saying that an ounce•of prevention is worth a pound of cure, applies with marvellous force to cholera, and therefore any.rem edy that will protect us against this terrible diocese -should-be-freely-and - persistently - used. All pathologists now agree that the cholera po lean acts on the system through the blood, and that any combination which acts on the excretory organs. and keeps them in working order, must prevent a sufficient accumulation of the poison to• exert its terrible effects on the organism. This is true not only of cholera, but of nearly all other maladies, es pecially the different forms of fever. The Zingari Bitterei is just such a remedy as the ..cive-conditions-require.-It ^rt. , nn3lie-ouglins_oLL__ excretion and secretion, keeping up a perfect bal ance between them. This Bitters is composed en tirely of roots and herbs, so nicely concocted that . =very - organ iraete I opointrurput - inlo - fieVltirtitste is pleasant and its effects prompt and losting. Numerous cases of the following diseases have ,been cured oy it: Coolera, Diarrhoea, Dysentery. Typhoid and Typhus Fever, Fever, Ague, Nervous Debility, Anaemia. Dysyepsia,Flatulency, Colic,, cr - eifula, Ste. UPPrice-T-per quart bottle. Principal Depot at the Walnut strnet wharf, Har risburg, l'a. Sold by Druggists, Hotelkeepers and Grocers. ' F. RANTER, Solo Proprietor. For sale at the , ‘•Waynesboro' Hotel," by V. 8., . thalfaT, Agent. Liune22— ly. BLit SALE THE undersigned, Executor of Mary Stouffer, dec'd will sell of Publi6 Sale on Saturday the miles East of Waynesboro', near the Mill of sabi dec'd the following property, to, wit 1 Horse, HE - A - D - CATTLE 4 of which ere Mitch Cows, the balancii . are Young Cattle; 14 HEAD or HOGS, among which are two, brood sows, one large boar; 3 head Sheep, 1 two-horse Wagon, good as note, 1 Spring Wagon, 1 Wagon Bed, I FALLING-TOP BUGGY. • and Buggy Pole, 2. sets good Etreechhande. 1 set Harness, check lines, collars, Mlles, halters, wagon and riding saddles, log chain, cow chains, Plows Harrows, I hew Hay Carriage, one Wheat Fan, h Rolling Screen, hay, pitch and clang Licks, shovels, hoes, a mattocks, 1 grindstone, I hand Cider Press, 2 pair extra Fly-nets, 2 pair Steelyards, 40. bundles Rye Straw; 3 Ten-plate Stoves, 1 Cook Stove and. fixtures, 1 8-day and 1 24-hour Clock, Tables, Chairs, 1 Case of Drawers, Safa, Cupboards, 2. Cop. per' Kettles, 1 Iron do., a Imp lot Tubs, moat ves sels, stands, crocks, stone jars, Flacon and Lard. tinware. dishes, and many other articles tam numer ous to mention. . Also 24 acres, more or less, of Grain in the Ground.. a'Sale to commence at 9 o'clock on 'sill day, when the terms will be made known by JACOB S. GOOD, Ex'r. G. V. Motto, Anct. Juno 15—le PUBLIC SALE. TIIE subscriber, Administrator of John Gipe,, lat . () of Washington Fownship, dec'd, will offer at Public Sele at the residence of the deed, one mile from the Marsh Store, and 4 miles from Way nesboro', on the old Hagerstown road, on FRIDAY THE 22D DAY OF JUNE, 1866, the following personal property, to wit: 2 GOOD. COWS, 1 Heifer, 3 LARGE HOGS, one of which is an ex. tra Brood Sow, 1 Shoat; I one•horse Wagon, 1 double and 1 single Shovel Plow, 1 Hatrow, I pair one-horse Hay Ladders, 1 Sleigh. 1 set of Hainess 1 Riding Saddle, Bridle and Collar, a lot Shaking Fork Praises, 24 Locust Posts 50 Locust. Stakes, a lot of new shaking Forks, 1 good Windnill (Fay ettville make,) 1 Bag Wagon, 1 Wheelbarrow, 5. long . Ladders, " • Corn by the Barrel, also a lot of Wheat in Corbaugh,s,rill by the bo„ Potatoes by the bushel, Bacon ard Lard by the pound, 1 tirindstone,Sbovels, floes, Mattocks, dig , ging 1r0n,4 Saws. 6 Augers, Hammers, Chissels and other tools, forks, rake-, 41tc.., also 2 Bedsteads and Bedding, S Tables, 1 set Chairs, 2 Rocking Chairs, I Stand, I Sink, 1 Cupboard, 1 Bureau I Doughtray, 1 Cook Stove, 1 Ten.plate Sinvo, 1 large Copper Kettle, 1 Iron Kettle I Brass Do., 11 CROCKS OF APPLEBUTTER, Ilj Barrels of good - Vinegar' a lot Dried Fruit, it lot Crocks, 1 Meat Vessel,2 empty Barrels, 2 .Kegs, 1 pair Steelyards, Tubs, Buckets and many other ar ticles not necessary to enamorate. Also b, Acres good grass,'Potatoes in the ground, garden truck &c. Sala. to commence at 9 o'clock on said day, when due attendance and a credit of six months will be giTen on all sums of $5 and upwards by JA CUB .1. • MILLER. Administrator. June 15 —gi • NOTICE ! oncE is hereby gYeri that Letters Testamen• 111 tary to,the Demo of Mary Stouffer, late of Washington Township, deCeased,. have been gran ted to the subsenber. Persons having claims a gainst said, Estate will present them properly au thenticated fot settlement; and those knowing them• selves indebted to said estate will make immediate payment to JACOB. S. GOOD, Si':. June 15-61,.. TO MILLERS AND MILL -OWNERS. rr HE underigned (Miller at J. Carhaugh'eltfill, near Waynesboro',} has•the right for Franklin County, and is prepared .give instructions:, or Kit on D. .IV.Thomr on'a: Annular Groove—Burr J]tets - with ' .draft iirithont `iirt.uters. This bens, will. chute Muni to grail "ona.third to one half taster witti:the game gate of water, grind cool and itolt: freer, make better and mare' of . lune: 1.5- 7 0 ind F, ISH.—bha , l,•frlacktrLl, gjger receiv. . eil by ' lioarilerrip o kip do Co, MIMMOI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers