Village record. (Waynesboro', Pa.) 1863-1871, August 15, 1862, Image 2
s iittmliitElinut:':'` •NnirA.lrze lassol3on.4oo. Friday, Aug 15, ASO% ' Forr,rer float that standard sheet ! • Where breathes the foe but falls before us; ,Freedom's soil beneath our feet, • • And Freedom's_banner streaming • o'er us!. n diporogi.—orte of oar hands 'has trac. en lea've.of absence and another i's disabled by sickness, which has ,prevented us from giving our usual amount of nuitter . This Borinty goney. —A number of the Volun teers at Camp Curtin, have placed their boun ty money in the hands of W. IL Btu - malt- TON of this place; which their friends can get by calling at his store. AYetching EDWI N DonsEY, (140- thorn) of Columbia, Pa., will preach at Ja- cobs'. Church, at 10 o'clock on Sabbath morn- ing the 24th inst., in Waynesboro' at 2 o'- • clock,. P. N., and at Quincy in the evening. The Dro►'ght.—The weather has I.!feil dry and excessively warm for several Weeks.— The corn and late potatoes are now suffering fm the effects of the drought, and without AM - pious showers soon the yield of both must . prove light. I==l Enlixted.—Dr. T. D. French having en listed in Capt. Dceblees company, of Cliam bersburg, requests us to say that he purpos es, if spared, resuming his practice here at the expiration of the nine monthesservice. lre-nominated.-11on. Ed. McPherson was • unanimously re-nominated for Congress at the Union Conference held on'Thursdny last, in Fulton county, for the district, composed of the counties of Adams Franklin, Bedford, Tilton' and Somerset. ellate#o.. The 80,1%1*- Wei*/ safspatch , adieu of our eOut t p3,ufit s yl'ettiurer,Geo. J, ----- BalgeAlWiis. ended to go to _Harrisburg on provided . the means to pay each'veltinfecOliat, left this county, in obe dience to the late requisition of the Govern ment, the promised bounty of 851:1—to pay which will require over $40,000. Monterey Spring.:.—We arc pleased to learn that this delightful watering place has been well patronized this season, and that a large number of boarders are still in atten dance there. Mr. DAVID MILLER, the Pro prietor, is a kind, accommodating gentleman, rind leaves nothing undone which will con tribute to the comfort and convenience of his guests. As a summer resort Monterey is surpassed by few watering places in the State; being situated on the top of the South Mountain and surrounded by. the most beau tiful scenery, the pure water and cool, invig orating mountain air render the place espe cially desirable for invalids. IIME==1:::=11 flerlhe following from the Selinsgrove Times is a specimen of the editorials given by sundry Northern journals of the Breekin ridge stamp : "Will men who are cowards, or who are honestly opposed to'this Abolition war, al low themselves to be forced into a hateful service by au act of conscription by set of mail-men and fools who have, through the ignorance and fanaticism of the people, been placed in power with a premeditated aud de clared intention to violate . the constitution and rend asunder the llnion.r The traitors here who have iroscrtbed the Record should send on for a prospectus of the Timex We know several of this class who would make capital agents for such a sheet, and it would answer their purpose e qually as well as the .Richmond Enguirer, the chief organ of Jeff Davis. B A sftession sympathizer was endeav oring discourage enlistments, and express ing full confidence in the ability of the south' to successfully resist the Union forces, under the shadow of Bunker Hill m9nument„-on 3londay. He had proceed as far in his remarks as to complain of the' wrongs the South was suffering, when he was seized by a gentleman in his audience, hurried with some precipitation to a neighboring frog. pond, and there immersed, amid the plaudits of a numerous crowd. He was released be fore the breath had quite left his body.--Ex. We are of the opinion that a similar pro cess, properly administerd, would prove bear eficial to saine'of the lend-mouthed traitor synitathiserkin this region. • gr.Tielivcyoung men, w - ho fled frem Bal timore to avoid the draft, wore arrested the other - 421 :at;*rillientsporti Lyaomitg c00t q1::41.444 state, and, 'takOn hook.. Gen. Wilitket# 'them tolottlfilikenry. ..,.. w or—The' Ravishing. 2W,Pfraph ;'*'lloll that the granary rules and -regale thieStite-hir been re. -eeiii4.4ll,l4eakuartera, .and It le endeistoolt thet4lesithiOvillAonneenee•taday. lye Geer:Via Aftive.,,Col. e*,ilr, of ihs,,,oot‘oll4), the -840 Y Ito glen, glen, hat told hitt:nen not to br,ing in anoth er:A*42l4 pcisiw;:#l4 talAci like baiineae• Nortkern ~Trators- Ar7lerht . 44--Whe pub liSieht4 thiviliftisigiti; Pat riot , Union; cue ot this, meanest tol'aiteets it4ennsyl vania, trate atreated,oo IVednestia,y morning of last week, by the'Provost:Marshill, of Co tumble, taken to Washington and committed to the old Capital jail for,safe keeping. For the purpose of ridicule . ando to impede the progress of recruiting, they printed and cir culated through the streets of Harrisburg, .the following handbill, whir): led to their ar rest.. Will the negro•-shriekers hereabouts say that` the arrest of the. raitors isa usur pation of power ou the part 'f. the 4overn ment? Undoubtedly _they wi : ATTENT/0111—COLO EID MEN ! The great Gee. James Lane has arrived In this city to-day, and will -address the col oreasitizens ofldaritisburg_il front of the Market House at -I o'clock this (/ on say afternoon. Men and brethern, come along ! • 'lire Governor having granted him ..perz mission to raise two COLORED REGI MENTS, he will be prepared to swear in all able-bodied men who may offer, and he con fident'. expects to raise. a company in - this P' • Arms, equipments, uniforms, pay, rations and bounty the same as received by the White Soldiers, and no distinction will be made. Come one, come all. J. H. TOMKINS, Recruiting Officer for Lane's. Colored Regiments: Watch the Traitors.--From what we can learn an influence against enlistments, has been - exerted here to some extent. We say -watch the home traitors, for it is the duty of every good citizen (says the Adams Sen tinel)' who hears persons talkiig against the the government, or in a way to discourage enlisting, to make information thereof to the Prosecuting Attorney of the County, or to the nearest Justice .of the Peace. . The great danger which now environs oar noble institutions will no longer allow tolera tion to traitors or their abettors. 1 The stern; eat punishment must be inflicted on' all who are hostile to our government, and display that hostility by word or deed. It is better that the worthlesi necks of all the traitors in America should,. be 'stretched than that this govfitrioratia should - 41 . k:R` • :, So_rotty q'ompanies.—The Re -00 States that there were EIOIIT Co3t- PAtfiEt!'iq,ltitrisburg, from this county, on tired strong in rank and file. The Captains commanding themare—Messrs. Dcebler,Reed and Miles, of Chambersburg; Rowe and Aus tin, of Greencastle; Walker, of Waynesboro'; Elder, of St. Thomas, and Brownson, of Mer eersburg. They -will all be combined in one regiment, end Will probably be commanded jiy either Elder qr Walker (of Fnnnettsburg) as Colonel. The proclamation 6f the Governor requir ed but font companies of nine months' men from this county. An instance of Rebel Brute/kip—There is not in all history. and act of assassination so atrocious as that perpetrated by the Reb els last week, on Gen. Robert L. McCook.— The Southern scoundrels approached •his ambulance, where he lay sick and faint with disease, threw him from it to the ground, and while ho was in a helpless condition, im ploring for quarter shot him dead ' • In all ages, and among every civilized people, the hospital and the ambulance have been 'held sacred from assault; and it is left for the in famous followers of Jeff Davis to inaugur atea savage and brutal system of warfare in keeping with their dastard conspiracy. But their acts, sorrowful as it may be tows, will reap its punishment. Our troops will not fail to meet out to the Rebels a sanguinary and terrible vengeance. They have already evinced their temper in regard to the out rage, and, wherever the Old Flag leads them, they ought and will forget ,everything but their loyal commander who "always lived like a man, and tried to do his duty." Drafting will soon begin.. This mea sure is so just that there should be no hesi tancy in adopting it. The burden of the war should not fall upon the willing and the generous. There are those iu our midst who have no sympathy with our cause—who ig nore or oppose the republic, while enjoying its protection. These men should -do their part towards swing the Republic. It is to reach these men thatfimfting is adopted. itirifereafter, deserters front the army are to be branded on the left hip with the letter D, an inch and a half long,• and ten days thereafter have one half of the head shaved, forfeit all their pay, and be drum ined out of service. Altered flank Note.—An altered note o the Easton Bank has made its appearance. It is asl changed to $ The work le well done, and asily Aeceive those -till° are no acquainted•with the bills of thill'bank. The Colliers Waking 17p.—At a great War meeting held in Scranton, Luzirsicoun ty, on the 7th inst., and at, which the Hon. G. A. Grow and others spoke, 115 men en listed in a few %ours, and they refused to take the bounty. .4 trThe War Depirtinent InutAetermined each Stain into Districts with a „flow to dra ft ing, and, if any county shill _ , Tikilbota quotas by, volunteering, there will lio-no resort to drafting in that district. IllirThittiau-irarkiltate quota for the Ark cattot eouipieted, - iad .the rogimenta have Taareboikk the Beat ot war. The True 0418. -8-It is's t 1; 7 priittp pinions at tome - and' WOO * 'Bays the Ni - wth Antertion, that, the indict in which We- have beiin engaged tor. tlftetM months haifnoi, long 'ghee beet terminated by a complete suppression of the revolt.-- The advantage is so decidedly with the loyal portion or the that the delay to put an extinguisher-upon rebellion is , inexpli cable. • There is only one explanation of it, and that, lies in the motive and spirit of the con tending parties. The _federal army is .con servative, the confederate army deattsactive? he former seeks to preserve and estaldlsh ; the latter to subvert.and exterminate. One is calm, considerate, careful; the other furi ous, reckless, and desperate. A murderer resisting—arrest—han—almost—supernatural strength, and an officer needs to be worked tip to a somewhat similar excitement to cope with him. When our loyal men 'begin to feel that ours is a struggle for life with an enemy excited to desperation, and prepared i to nse any and every .method of accomplish- ' ing our destruction, let the consequences to them be what t h ey May, *e shall then adopt a more effective policy, and give back a little of the coin we have so freely received. The fury bf a maniac and the tenderness of a nurse presents scarcely a greater con trast than the spirit with which the conten ding armies in our country have conducted the contest thus far. Until we have some thing of the feeling which nerves the rebel arm, and are prepare o dismiss the gentle w 7t and forbearing poi Which has hitherto prevailed, we.shall not make much progress towards the desirable end. The desperate disease demands a desperate remetry. ..._______.. _ ~ 1 OATH OF ALLEM NCE.—Since our last, says the Hagerstown herald, the Provost 'Marshall has administered the oath of _elle, glance to thefollowing persoya. ' Christopher Hill, E,./11:,31eCey, Albert Heil, John J. Midtlheknuff, Hezekiah Poffen berger, Geo. VIM, Charles M. Rush, Benj. F. Slick.; 'William Slaughterly, - .Frederick )1. 7 ; - Benj. Malott, Daniel B. Bechtel!, F. T. Hine, George Pickett, George Herr, Benj, Trovinger, F. S. Furry, R. W. Hunter, John Creager, P. A. Grimm, Abraham Man gan, Ezra l3etebenner, John Abbott, Jacob T. Maugans, Joseph Creager, Franklin S. Grove, John C. B.uyett, A. G. Boyd, Wm. .O 6 Or, ' . . c er , John Hulta, Wm. C. Cheney, Hoiati3 N. Herne.[David Pretzman, Stonebra ker, Judgl-John Thomson Mason and Sam uel-Mock declined to take the oath and were committed to prison.] Taking die Oatli.—The Provost Marshall of Hagerstown has established an office in Boonsboro', and up to the 7th had adminis tered the oath to the following persons : Christian Deaner, John Poffinberger, - Jos. Knox, Rev. A. Copcnhaver, Dr. H. B. Wil son, Jacob meeker,. Charles A. Gabo, Fred. Betts, Samuel 11. Smith, John C. Brining- John H. Lakin, Charles D. Smith, Jonathan Go'wicks, Thomas E. Smith, Elias Hutzell, Dr. A. W . Lakin, Robert J. Shafer, Otho Sherman, A. W. Brining, James B. Myers, Geo. W. Smith, Thomas Kennedy, Jacob Kraig, Solomon Neikirk, Thomas Smith, John Davis, Samuel McClure, Lewis H. Smith, - Augustus Vauxmood, Philip. 'Storm, Fred. Reipsotnen, Henry Heck, James W. Shank, Emanuel Kreps, Dr. 0. J. Smith, Pr. Francis Smith, Oscar Smith, Henry Blessing, Wm. Betts, Jacob Houpt, Booth, James Eavey, Emanuel Sumun, Hen ry Knott, C. Emory Stonesifer and Henry lfeekrotte. WAsumrroli , A ug.J.l.—President Lin coln, Gen. lialleck and the War Department are in good spirits over the latest despatches from the battle field near Culpepper. lam in possession of information which it would be impolitic to divulge, that satisfies me that the Rebels have been so seriously beaten that they cannot again engage us with any hope of success. .Our troops aro in a strong position, and the desired delay for reinforcement and con centration has been granted them by Jack son's inaction. I feel assured' that the gate to Richmond will swing open this week be fore Pope's valorous and victorious legions. The War in Missouri. ST. Lours, Aug. 9. The Pacific Railroad Company has subscribed $1.5,000 for the supp a ression of the guerilla operations in Mis souri. The recruiting officers of volunteer regiments have been authorized to enlist men from the enrolled militia of the State. 'The Democrat learns that the , present ttp. rising of the rebels in Missouri is in accor dance with a plan conceived by Price after his defetit at Pea Ridge, when he told his followers to go home, put in their crops, and then rise throughout the State , form them selves into*** rilla banlgo e. ant,l o B prepared to meet him in th nAS should re turn. The Stamp .Are into Canada. Milton., Mich., Aug. 9.—The stampede !nto Canada of persons liable to military duty which was going on briskly for several days, was effectually. stopped to-day by a rigid en forcement of Secretary Stanton's erder. CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—ln pursuance of the order of the Secretary of War, thirteen per sons were arrested last night, by Police Su perintendent Bradley. They were bound to Detroit, and evidently intended to escape to Canada to avoid the draft. They were sent to jail. ' • Recruiting ix Indiana. CINCINNATI, August B.—All the Indiana regiment but two, called for by the first call, are full. There is considerable excitement in all parts of the State, and recruiting pro !presses with unusual rapidity. All the reg iments authorised will be full this week.-- The . 98d, Ohio Regiment,. commanded by Col Anderson, a brother of Gen. Anderson, of Fort-Sumter fauie, is full—one thousand Men having been recruited in fifteen days in Montgomery, Butler and:freblo counties.— The contnibutions to the countx fund in this. city reaches SSB,OOO. wAtiv.kiNsi . BATTLE .JACKBETW4ITIANKIAND ' SON 1.: - , '• The Rebels Cross the Rapidan ! JACKSON AND EWELL IN COMMAND t HEAVY' LOS OK_BOTH SIDES! OEN. POPE 1 THE FIELD I WAsEtrioToN, Aug, I.o=-The train. Which mime in to-night. brought five persons—the wife and clerks of Capt. Loomis, Quarter master at Warrenten,. and a reporter. The Kebob, under Jackson and 'Ewell, had crossed the Rapidan, in force, and their ad vance guard, 15,000 strong, was attacked by Gen. Banks, yesterday afternoon, abort , six miles-south-of-Culpe N , - Court- - • . Banks', Sigle's and McDowell's commands have .been engaged. 'Warrenton is deserted. All the United States stores have been re moved to Culpepper. A fight is new in pro gress eight miles. below Culpepper. The canonading is quick and heavy. , At n o'clock Gen Pope arrived on the field from Culpepper, accompanied by Gen. McDowell, with part of M'Dowelfs corps. The battle_ was then substantially over, Gen. Banks hatding the ground that he had occupied at the beginning. After the arrival of Gen. Pope there was an artillery contest, continuing at intervals till 'nearly 12 o'clock. The night was unus ually clear, and the moon full. Gen. Banks was on the field throughout the action, and constantly under fire. His handling of troops and personal gallantry, is highly praised by his officers. Col. Knipe, of the 46th Pennsylvania, ;. dangerously wounded. Gen. Banks was rather severely hurt by an accident. A . cavalry trooper ran against him and he was struck heavily on the side. Nevertheless ; h'e remained on the field, and is on duty this morning • with hiivreinniati Col. Geary was woundedAftit an urns amputated. , (' • 3>-Xiigur is severely wounded. Maj. elouze, Gen. Banks' Adjutant took com *lid of a hesitating regiment and gallantly led it through It galling fire;. he received two shots, and is severely but not dangerously wounded in the side. The sth Connecticut, 27th Indiana and 46th Pennsylvania were badly cut up. Gen., Wilder, of the Rebel fortes, was wounded. The losses are very heavy on both sides, and it is .supposed that not less than 2000 or 3000 were killed and wounded or are missing on each side. Jackson and Ewell were both. resent in Reinforements to the amount of 18,900 men reached the rebels last night, at about the same time ours arrived. The engagement, at the latest hour, is said to be successful on our side, The Rebels fought on an elevation, where they had placed masked batteries, with which they opened on our troops. Two trains of empty cars ,left Alexandria to-day, to bring up the wounded from Culpepper. CULPEPPER, Ye., Aug,...ll.—The enemy this morning, sent in a flag of trued, asking permission to bury their dead on the field of battle iiow in our possession. This shows that with all their superiority they were too badly cut up to maintain their position, and that their fidling back yesterday was from ne cesity, not choice. • Our troops are engaged in bringing off our wounded from the battle field, and bury ing our dead. WARRINGTON, Aug. 'lL—Accounts from Culpepper represent the enemy's estimated force at twenty thousand, and (dr own, ex clusive of cavalry and artillery, as not ex ceeding seven 'thousand. ' • HEAU'QRS ARMY OF VIRGINIA, CEDAR MOUNTAIN, Aug. 12. To .Jfajor General_Halleck: The enemy has retreated under cover of the night. His rear guard is now crossing tho Rapi dan, towards Orange Court House. Our cavalry'antrartillery arc in hot pur suit. 4 . JOHN POPE, Major Genera Commanding. From Washington City, Important Ordera. WASHINGTON, August 8 —Tim following order was issued this morning from the War Department : Ordered, First, That all United State* Marahalls, Superintendents and chiefs of Police of any town, city or district, be, and they are hereby authorized and directed to arrest and imprison any person or persons who may be engaged by act of speech or writing, ii*Aiscouraging volunteer enlist menitit,or'Vtly way giving aid and -comfort thlieneti:Vor in any other disloyal prim , 1 4 , Lnited States. , ' , • , ffetvadObat immediate repgrt be made to M r L'C. Turimr, Judge Advocate, in orderqat such persoim may be tried before a military commission. Third, The expense of each arrest and imprisonment will bo certified to the Cheit Clerk of the War Department for settlement and payment, (Signed.) EDWIN N. STANTON. Secretary of War. An order has been issued by the War De• partment prohibiting any persons liable to be drafted from leaving the country. The Ram Arkansas Destroyed. WASHINGTON, August 10.—The follow ing is from the Petersburg Dall 4 Express of yesterday . :' 4 . ,, ".ltleft3tOND, Aug. 9.—A despatch from deo. Van Dom to Secretary "Mallory states that the Confederate ram Arkansas, Lieut. Stephens commanding had bee destroyed. She left Vicksburg on Monday to co-operate in the attack on Baton Howie. "After passing Bayou Sara, her machine ry became. deranged, an 4 whilst a attempting to adjust it, several or Mt enemy a gunboats Attacked her. After a gallant resistance she was abandoned and blown up. • Her officers at4;men reached the shore in safety." A PA.TIOTTC EXAMPix.—The Taunton, Miuumbhusetts Gazette says' the quota of . Chiltuark is fourteen, and a bounty of 11100 was offered by the town for volunteers.— Whereupon 17 patziotie citizens promptly_ enlisted, and ere refused - to accept he boun ty offered by tho toaii. ,1. .„ ..„. 4 Intergeting fr 9 e; >t#efc ib bttrg. , p.=-,On the. 7th of ogr henebtta for twentpone tee:Meta of iroldtittiehl; Tiaartil that a "tommunieatibti was reeettediestardaY from the War Depertarient, eoutliihafig,it req uisition for militia for the full quota of the State under the two recent' calls, each for lovoo men. . The , full quota of this State under these calls will be 112,841 hien, less the number orvolunteers - furnished by the 15th inst., under the call of the 7th of July above mentioned. Pennsylvania is equal to the emergency, and Will, no doubt, proqiptly furnish her quota, though like every third able bodied citizen in the S a The rules and regulations to govern the draft will probably be made public in a few days. Troops• continued to pour in till a late hour on Saturday night, when over 16,000 men had arrived. -23 p, _,0011,-Mett-are--eneamped--at—liarrisburg, and 1,000 at Lancaster, making a total, ex clusive of the six or eight .thousand three year men fotming in Philadelphia, Of nearly 20,000 men practically raised within one week. Governor Curtin will arrive here to mor row morning from Bedford, when the work of organizing will commence, and the regi ments be sent ciff as rapidly as transportation can be furnished by the railroads: Strong efforts are being made by the Gov ernor to induce the President and Secretary of the Treasury to appoint the national tax i collectors from among the men who have served their country in a military Company. Men can be found in almost• every county, town, and township in the State, who have lost their health-, on have been wounded in battle, but are perfectly competent to per for, the duties. This is a wove in the right 3liteetion,,and it is sincerely to be hoped that it will prove successful. It is due to the men, and would relieve the collection of the tax of much that is disagreeable. It would also prevent the places from falling into the routine of political favorites:. flAnitisjoinailb4aetl- 1 2grr-o.4vgirnir_Qpn. leates for Washington to-nige ar range With the War Department a Tian by which counties that have exceeded their quota shall be credited with such excess up on the drift. Many counties have greatly exceeded the number required of then►, and it is but just that when this occurs a proper credit should be given. Companies of troops enlisted for three years or during the war continue to arrive. The work of organization are going on idly and satieactorily, and regiments.will rapidly a.. leave as fast as transportation can be provi ded. Jowl HAGAN, proprietor of the Moan - tate - House, situated - about four miles from -the city of Frederick, was_ arrested on the 23d ult., at his bouse.at the instahee of the com manding officer of the first Maryland Poto mac Brigade upon the charge of treason a gainst the United States Government. The accused reached Baltimore on - Wednesday afternoon by the Baltimore and Ohio Rail road in charge of Captain George H. Wag ner of' Company C. He was taken to the office of Police Marshall Van Nostrand, and in the absence of Gen. Wool,' confined in the Central Police Station. During the pas sage down to Baltimore the accused admit ted that he had succeeded in the enlistment of from four to five hundred recruits for the Southern army, fin which he received the sum of fifty cents per head. He said he had been allured and deceived by Secession ist* who made great promises to him, but in the hour of his adversity, turned upon him a cold shoulder. lie deeply regrettel his course of conduct and watt willing to do all in his power for the prosperity of the Gov ornment if' they would only let him go. He would take the oath of allegiance to the Fed eral Government without reservation. Gen. Wool being absent at - the Capital, the man remains in custody.--lialtimore American. Aosassination of ( 31711 i McCook. HUNTSVILLE, Ala, August 9 . Thomas Adjutant Lieneral: c. 4 ' it is with pain 1 inform you that B . ga dier General' Robert McCook tiled at 1 ) -0:,7 clock noon on the 6th of August, fr in a gun'wound or wounds inflicted by guerillas on the previous day, near New Market, Ala. He was indisposed, and was ridding in an ambulance, some distance ahead of their brigade, with a number of his staff and a small escort. He had stopped to sec about a camping ground for his command, when the party was attacked by a. band of gueril las, one of whom rode up to the . ambulance and shot him in the side. ' D. C. BUELL, I4ffjb - rSleneral Commanding '~ `.J 1 On the sth inst., by the Rev. Mr. Beatty, Captain D. Watvon Rowe, to Miss Annie Fletcher, both of Greencastle. . 311CALWILIE.IOTEie Front the Ameirean of Nes('l9 last. FLOUR.—Market quiet and unchanged. Sales reported on 'Change comprised 50(1 bbls. new Wheat Ohio Extra at $6, 200 bbls. old 'do. at $5.874 and 300 bbls. good Howard St. Super at 85.621 per bbl. Howard St. Su per, $5.50®5.621 Shipping Extra $5.871® 6.00; Retailing Extra $6.00; Family 66.50 (6.75. 0.-RAlN.—Sales of 4,000 bushels good to ho' e 6 new - white at 15u®.170 cents; 3,000 bushels ordinary and fair do. at 12.5®145 cents; 5,000 bushels fair to. strictly prime new red at 18801)143 cents, and 3,000 bu shels common and tough do. at 125®135 cents per bush.* Coru, suitable for shi ment, was in request and firm, damaged and common parcels were slow of sale. Sales of 4,500 bushels ordinsy to prime white at 65®71 cents, and .3*o bushels 4ellow do. at 62035 cents per bushel; infenoi - white ranged from 57®63 cents, and yellOir do. at 56®60. cents per bushel. Oats were in steady demand; sales of 2,000 bushels new Maryland at 84®38 cents, and 19,000 bu shels Pennsylvania. at 48®50 cona-' —the lat ter figure for 82 lbs. No sales'of Rye were reported We quote Pennsylvania at 80@81 cents petbushch, - "IV:lM's* witigitosciiii," tight down at Price% &ore. s'^ What fur ? 'Why to get some mole of ttletNiir. likalt;B7ntP--aalY 14 cents s bunt at ' Pitteen I) D 3 FORKS, of a4l kr ult b otr e :tat .„ , 5 4 :. (. 1! ne 1 4 PRING INS, 1862- SILK nAtirs, larStraw Hata all colors and styles, for Men and 'llays„Cinldien's Fan - cy Straws, great variety, corn. mon Straws, We have just returned from the Eastern Cites and believe we have the' most com• plete, hest selected, and 4. heapest stock of FASH. 10NAHIAE HA .Ts for Men, Hays and Children, to be fonnd outside of the Cities. UPDEGRA EFS, Hat Makers, Opposite .Washington House_,_ Hagerstown, Md. - tif4i-Befure 'l.3,llAtintr,V--vmi - ave v'isited the gtern CAYES, and just returned witka MILLION ST RA W HATS, mute or less, rather less however than more,and an equal ptoportion of Eastern made . FELT HATS, all ut which we intend to sell for Urt;ASH at ..busting" rates. • Il,you would Sage money buy at the Fountain Hem!, UPUEURAFF'S where hats are really made by busting bawls, in a bursting factory, and a bursting scale, and sold at such prices as will "host" all those who fail to buy at the Fountain Head. UP ld EG RA FFS , Bat Makers, Opposite Washington House, Hsgerstowi , Md. E 0 ED TRAITOR. - sesl c .)lerehants,- remember that we have 'mit added a first clues WHOLESALE DEPART., MENT to our Stock, and yi ill sell yuu in small lots and sizes, as you may, want. any of the popular styles of the day, and always Al as low prices as city jobbers. UPLEURAf FS, Hat Makers-, Sign of the Red Hat, Hagerstown, AL rm." B U STE I)."—Don't b•e alarmed, friends, we've gut erougli of money to keep thu stuck, and continue selling at "busted" view until alter harvest, at the HAT ' Opposite •Waahingten Hotise,• apr2s liagerstoNti, neN,The hest run of sluul Sometimes prove the lini at, just so with our last run, a bigger stocky a better stuck; and a cheaper stock than can be produced elsewhere, mg be tound ut all tunes, or until we "bust, " ut -LIST ot letters remaining in the Post Ortice at Waynestuiro', Pa., August 14, 1802: Mies Maggie fkiisermart, Dr. John Blough, Hen ry Dougeti, tiLeo. W. Douglunan, Miss Sarah ut pion, Win. Ferman, Jacob Uiger, Miss Aaa Hama, Henry Hawk, Bt'lltoll Hoover, Micheal Kriner, Francis Lutz, Daniel Light, Jeremiah Lautbertion, *hristian I.esher. A. J. Miller, lisp. D. Miller, Comitatititie McG,tlnugh. John Nadi!, Rev. J, F. Ockerinan, Jason Rodgers (2), Franklin Rankin, Wm.], Shull, Christopher bh : aky, Charles Stabil', It. Iloodwurl, Mrs.*Mary C. West. Thaddeus S. Zook. Persons calling for nny of the above lattereVill please sly they were advertised. (A tig.ls.) T. G. I'II,KINGTON, P. M THE Hoard School Dii4ctors ni Washington District, will meet at the Western School House in Wa3net.boro', on Saturday the 6th of September, for the purpose of employing 15 Teach• era, to Luke charge of the various schools in the did. , trio. THE subscriber will offer at Public B.lle, on SATURDAY THO 23D PAY op A50 . ... 87, 1862. hiss Fain, situated one mile and a half West of Waynesboro', opposite the gate.housc. containing about 4 11411:110 of first quality Limestone Lapl, 2 or 3 acres of which are well set with heavy timber. The whole is enclosed with good knelt's. The improvements are a 15tory and a .hitlf with Basement, in good repair, a viol Log Stable, Hog Pen,and other necessary outbuildings. /with a good Well of water cow/indef., to the dwelling,— The purchaser will be given immediate possession of the land. with the privilege of putting out the fall crop. The above property is offered at Private Sale until the 23.1 insj,„ Sale to commence. 10 o'clock on Amid day, when the terms will be made known by (A ug,tt—ts) JoHN A. ROYER. THE sttltscriber I%lll4*e : for. sai44 - 11 bushels 'of prime TIMOTtIY`SIMIP Wei* . 11WwiU pore of it foie prices. -rentalaiegitii*olVitsett•fbr tall soaring am ctgurrakt tta -11wai• dew. Amu toile northwest of WClrwsWile • mug- 4 . •.;;; v't , ,=, t" ' . • • , (Pori T am Ilitoonn. „ tie gooNAlliill , Rib& BY Md 84 •'; • • . ' The, winds *ere hushed inilikime, The imin sank in the West; 'rho Vida had quit their carols, For calm and ,pedieful rest; The prod and leafy tree=tops, With all their stately Pride, Could not shut out the in euties "Of - that motor anion ;light Med" ''" • No Clouds obeitied thiateasene; No shadows dined the light Thai fell like iloollaot beauty • - t - 4 To.ehrer the gloom of night, • While like a glowing diamotmil s, Each star of yrilinine • To shed a ray of glory, "Upon that moonlight ridmi! All Nature eeem'il reposing - Beneath the ailv.er etream That glanced upon the water With and effulgent beam And bkruleil with eittles beauties ; , :s g ones lave not le , But still in fond retnembianeti "Is kept - that moonlight ride?' Arid thus throUgh cherish The beauties of that night, Its scenes of fairy visions,,. And tints of mellow ligl.t ; The sweet and balmy fragrance Where grieving Nature sighed The starry dome of Heaven " - "Which lit that moonlight .ride." FELT' BATS, WOOL TO COUNTRY' ME RC HANTS.—In ad dition to our usual stock of home-made and WOOL HATS, we have just added fifteen cases of Eastern made *ELT BATS, comprising all the styles pop. ular in the trade. These goods have been pinches. ed from the largest and best eastern factories for cash and at the same rates as the largest city job. bent, an we are now prepare country mut:hams at its low prices as city jobbers. IJPI.II;UHAFFri, Hatters. Opposite Washington House. Hagerstown, Md. UPDZGRAFFS, Hatters. sign of the Red Het. Hagerstown. Md. List of Xaettetzusse Notice to 'Veachers. lb order of the B,irl. ' D. F. (JORDON, Seery. Aug 15-3 w ) STONE DWELLING HOUSE "At Brothertou'li Ilardwaire Store." Grain Cradles. Grata Scythes.", .onuis Sci Otos ' Scythe Sharpeneris, Wooden Pinks, Hay Forks, tiratnTorks. reek Beadles Seethes, Rakes, &c., &a. CHEAP! easel. 1! Umiak. ! I Jane 6 '62. Timothy Seed tbv Side: C A 8 , &c.