VILLAGE itECORD. - . WALinulgt i10WC0(3.09. FrldariSvp Oube c• ilp ..,...._llllXitotriet • The follow lie ere our bet fur itubeeription kaveliiuß tin4P4 3 . 1 "40944 1 1glswg!‘!0 1- ft*s l l adhbre whilst the present orierfprites n continue : -SUBSOMPT,IONi Per Ahiluin,llpaiil eiithlrithe setter the year.- " .. - A13i1E1111$110); - Per squarent ten reale,- three time*, $1.60 A el.chlibigilent Insertion 35 Admblamer's and Executor ' s nodeet. 6w, 2.60 A liberal deduction- the& re,yeerly , •.edyertisere: . ifalfWbßic Witrtitt , Siteet ffinti•Billi; - (28 `td 90) Whole , N " a • 6.80 F,04., all job leak end. local etiverthing terms invariably 4 "- • Pditoi and Prbillitior. CLAIM Anuia.—We direct attention to the cards of JO, Douglas, Esq. in another column MOUNTAIN LAND —Several lots of good inountaiti laud are advertised at puhliis sate in to-days ' 4 liaper,-. to which we would cull attention Hess & Orcniiie, Carriage: makers, in another Foit Sam—Francis Bowden will Offer his valuable toWn'property at pubic Bale on the 23d jog. Also a tract of laud adjoin ing the Borough. See advertisement. SZE= FAREUELL—,Personi having diseased horses or cattle are referred to the advertisement of Abraham Shorttin to•day's paper.. SOLD OUT.-W. H. Brotherton has dis- posed of his stock of hardware i ete—tollessrs_ Geiser & Rinehart, successors to 11. Stone house in the hardware husinesse Cereaum. ElAxns.—Dr. John A. foyer has purchased of Mr. F. li'ourthman his drug establishment in this place, and is expected to return from Philadelphia to•oay or to.mor• row with a supply•of fresh goods. The Doe. tor is well calculaied for the drug business, and will doubtless receive a liberal• share of magazommimu INFORMATION WANTED.-6—Mis. Mary Hard wie.k-is—anxious-:-to—k-now—the-wherea. bouts of her husband, John gardwick, who left Part Republic, Rockinghain county, V a., in December, 1863, with the intention of going to Ohio. She can be addressed by letter directed to Waynesboro', Franklin Co. Pa. EP Exchanges will please. notice. SOLDIERS' WELeO3IE.—It will be seen by reference to our advertising columns that the citizens of this 'township have decided to give the returned soldiers a penile Dinner, on Thursday the 14th inst. This welcome was to have been extended hi July, but it was deemed adtrisable to postpone it DOH' more of those lipie Berri , have re turned. All, We now partici pate except some who a're . Ye 'lariat the 77th and 22d regiments, whose absence on the oc casion must prove a source of regret. All, however, are deserving of some appropriate testimonial of honor and gratitude at the ; hands of our citizens, and the comtnittek'l appointed by the meeting on Monday oven. ing we feel assured will spare no exertions to - rnake the Welcome a creditable one to all concerned. ANOTTIER Sti . PPLY—=CVO hare just re coiced •another supply . ot paper from the manufacturer, to pay for which wo must go borrowing, with hundreds of dollars unset- tied upon our books, much of which has been Ade for years. It is well for us, and for country publishers generally, that all newspaper patrbris are not of this character. Were such the ease. where deem of papers are now published scarcely one 'would have an existence. Tbis lack of promptitue in 0 the settlement of small claims is the result of carelessness with many end down 'right dishonesty with others., Of the latter there are those who never pay, others defer doing so cram year to year, all the time adding in terest upon interest, their creditors in many instances being tisereby subjected to the .in• convenience of borrowing and paying inter est for their acecmmodation. Ms' ptao. tine 'is as pernicious as it is dishonest, and entirely too much in vogue tor those with a limited capital. It has been the means oc discouraging and teepingi9 the bath ground many who would otherwise haTti'Piospared in business. Tan Treztt.—The Democratic County Convention mat iii Ohambersharg atc,Tnes day Jast and nominated the follotting44ott State Senator, M.' DnaeapcAsamhly, Wm. McLellan; Sheriff, , SatnieW3.**d ; Treaaurer, Joseph M. DoykitinWst` !jitter . ney, W. S.. Stenger; Surveyoq n FAnld Comniiinioner, C. ~Leshisr;'Direca of the' .1, - r7SaninerSeorist; - AUdit0y,4044461- lers; Coroner, Dr. W. A; itutter. Tiniv —TI man who, carriespOn . - deroris:"briek" in his ha!, periodically, 'was in towW-serepia-- days `this week. 'Theettsh rather small in stature, hp bore his burcle - a; AB asial,j/ko a veteran. . . D otts,N•tGover4or - *ough t :of Obio, did 60 Tnescittl st-Veiekna. -- - --. T 7.- , . ic o r4"* 4 "•••• :4 ;11 0 _1-CY, in , -, 4 4 Mae grt bu t "yeas foaglitAlsT. : 'Wilts 4fate re , (0144052. .F 0 • 04,1 77 SOUTHERN TRATTOHR:trA large portion ef the Seet,heili„peOplein stist; Rayslftb . ,oar-;, Zirediv,res, tSitt,thOPbare not i; ii cOntiliered—only litre 'dome by the fore, e'of sdpariOr numbers: %,By , this it ii to be' ti4r red tut the §outhein tnasies, del the imbecility of the National aillurrityd.., still imagine, as they had bean taught, that the Prinelpie'On" Oniernineit'is' based is wrong, depending alouo.for its,sta4 bility on the brute force of armed sod • orep_ Whet/aril birders, which it is capable - Of bringiog to its Uppott Aik : long tui-',.ttit Southern masses are of the opinion that they hivie - tiotliiiii'Cautfrierad, lilt not wrong to admit' them tb "'the Union?:-:.• MEC Would it not be bdtter convince traitors before they are admitted to the citizenship they forfeited, that they havo,been conquer' ea? And in Order tti , convince their of thia fact, would it not be well, too;to inspire trai- tors with the true force of the-civil power of the Government? The fear of the law and not the love of order; is whit restrains tint : ny a refractory rascal. A stern demoustra tiou of the irresistible force of civil power, and not a sickl. exhibition of its :enieucy, is what must restore the National authority in the lately revolted States. COMMITTEES.--Ataineeting7of-the—Giti tens of Washington Township held at the Town Hall, on Monday evening, Aug. 28th 1885, for the purpose of giving our returned soldiers a welcome to their homes, the, fol lowing committees were appointed. On the part of the ladies—Mrs.-LB. Kurt; Mrs.- F. Speck, Miss Kate • Neatly, Mrs. D. M. Detrich', Miss Hannah Shookey; Miss Mollie Clayton, Miss Chariot Baer, Miss Katellioth erten, Mrs. M. A. Gordon, Mies Clara Besore, Miss Lavina Price, Miss Barbara Grove, Miss Ann Welsh, Miss Stouffer Miss, Sarah Forney, — Mii — l. Samnei Young; firs George Stover, Mrs. James Mellvaney, Miss Clara Coon i .Miss Sue Adams, Miss Rebecca Smith, Miss Kate Sanders, Mrs W. 11. sunk, Miss Diary Walker ' Miss - M. Colliflower. Gentlemen—H. Stonehouse, John Gehr, D. M. Detrich, D. B. Russell, Wm. H. Brotherton. Committee of ladies will meet at the Town Hall on Tuesday Sept. sth, at 1 o'clock P. N. A full attendance is requested. this county have returned true bills against the late Rebel officers, General McCausland, Major Gilmore and Captain Smith, for arson, and others are pending for highway robbery against Smith and Gilmore, and for robbery and murder against McCausland. A requi sition has been issued by Governor Curtin Ivor! Governor Boreman, of West Virginia, for the rendition of McCausland, and upon Governor Pierpont for Captain Smith. It is understood.that the late rebel General Early will also be indicted for murder, arson and highway robbery as his order was shown in Chambersburg; directing the freebooter's tribute to be levied, and in default of pay. : ment, burning of the town. Sar Gov. Boreman responded to the de mand of Gov.. Curtin, but it appears Mc- Causland fled to Canada. some two months ago. COPPER ORE:—A gentleman from the neighborhood,of the mountain placed on our table last weeNeveral specimens of a fine of Copper Ore, found on the South lountain, near Mount Zion Church. The Indications of abundance of this valuable metal are thought to.be very - goad. A gen tleman from the Lake Superior Copper Min ing Region, says that many spots giving less favorable indications have been found full of Copper, and the gentlemen owning the land feel eneouraged to nodertako the work of mining, which they design commencing soon The Western Maryland Railroad will pass through the land on which the minas will be dug,—Ha7. llered. itterlohn.Brown invaded Virginia with a few men occasioning the lose of a few lives and the destruction of .16. small amount of property ) and was hung for it under the. laws' of Virginia. This is suggestive of a duty the authorities of Pennsylvania owe ; to the people of the State. Robert Lei invaded this State, killing thoudands of people and destroying property of great value. Why should he not be indicted under , our State kws,tried under oar laws, and hang 'as be ought to be? 'lf ever there were two mon'i eters who deserved the gallows above all oth• era, Robert E. Loa and Jefferson Davis are the twa. Co_AL.-rqbe editor of the i'otaville Jour. nof, who is, tl t lorotighly booked IP in the coal business,,says tllat prices will be no lower for coal the present season, and advises eon sowers and dealers .to lay in now a full stook for the coming winter, if they de - sire to save money, ' 1 . • I. A3RE roa EURA.I.9IA.—As come of our readers,may sometimes be afflicted with, pen night; pe giie the followiotexeelleni receipt: ?Alf a drachm of sal tamonia, in an•onnee of namplioiWater, to be taken a teaspoonful at a..aose, and — tWC - dose repeated — eeveral times, at intervals Of five minutce,'lt the pain is not relieved at once, ' • : STATE ; Txxvr:—.W., W., B. Davis of Doylestown, Backs cots' f ty,, 'editor 'othe .Declo s trnt of that filace - and, late , q Coke& of the ;144th Pennsylvania Regiment.; vas inated. aepatdidale for Anditor"Gineral, by 'the; Demodyo) Coitypetkiti 4airiabarg , vismajc•reetiiuttik*.uoi,Altit*•"for G enev iavn..-1 - A' few "Squibs!? from ' l4 3ta , ' • ' :YAD DOGS. .t Is 's • Oti . ety • ”MAD Doctr : laliattiT 14 . ,L;the so . wilisaio Mid rumors #iiitsiiii"of3pertOkit havingliten "bit," by benetun ger4ously.appreheittilfiffOl'hYdiapho' , alb. big eities;Atiting.thC"hOtt-t, ed term," tree war is carried on agaiiiiit;: titti teunines,..and.ivon beilde.o.9l,4Y. PA9Ozt,„ sleek black and tail, or ye Surly whose toutispitsee isitot t , irentoltul-!--,J . eff:,l.)avift. is not more certain of punishment than ye no eintiteit "pay'-inty retildents.of "Aid community,, wh.en the, city during th'it , auntitier, to 'tibit..thie•r pound;" at corner Ap and Dittonwood ste t ffor , ottiihing eight:ism-dist ly to be wfinissed there:" The Captain of the dog catehers s:a corps of "dog-detec tives" to assist him . They mimber four-man, and, like himself, a e all , men of color. They capture, on an aver g O ,lBO nfortunate dogs. per Week. Every .Wednesday end Saturday. the "hecatomb" takes-place, The , headsk of the poor, little, helpless, whinning, snuffling poodles are remorselessly lopped off. Then. the .bodies are ruthlessly committed to. dra matic-looking caldrons, and the flesh is boil.' ed off the bones, which are Valuable in the, manufacture of "ivory-handle penknives,' "ivory butter-tastets," etc. BANTING'S BOOK ing about the new 'Diet Systena" originated b• -a "Johan Bull" named Banting ? If .the• and experimented with his system, theyhavei certainly read enough about it to make them: believe it fashionable to be lean. Now,. "Ralph" is not one of those whose extreme= embonpoint gives evidence of over-feeding,. but Some how or other he has always envied: fat people; and to show that something can be said ,in favor of—Corpulency, he-:vdis- , posed to gifie your fat readers the benefit o the following "spiee-island" which he. ha s. passed in thesea of reading : , "It is a notable fact in, criminal statistics. that no fat man was ever convicted of the crime of murder. - Stout persons are not re - = -- vengeful; nor; as a general thing, are they; agitated by gusts of passion. Yew murder ers weigh more than ten stones. There are, however, exceptions phich justify us in as suming-eleven-as the uttnost-limit_oLtheislii ding scale, , but beyond that there is no int- I ) • ulse towards homicide. Seldom has such a phenomenon as a fat housebreaker been pa raded at a criminal bar. •It is your lean, wi ry fellow, who Works with the skeleton eys, forces hiwselt through-closed windows whitth seemingly would scarce suffice for the en trance of the necessary cat, steals with noitte •_: • • • lobbk-tuad-u-p-stairsTg•lid-.es into the chamber sacred for more than ha: t a centur to the chaste re iose of the gentle .y to lAA.. Tabitha, and with a husky voice and the , 33- bibition of an enormous earving-knifei com mands silence, on the pain of instant death, and delivery of her cash and jewels. It is your attenuated thief who instinuates him self under the beds, behind counters, dives into tills, or makes prey of articles of com merce arrayed at shopdoor for the tempta tion of the credulous passengers. A ,corpu lent burglar is as much out of place and as little feared, as was "Falstaff" at Gadshil); and what policeman ever yet gave chase to depredator as bulky as a bullock ? Corpu lence; we maintain, is the outward sign not only of a good •constitution, but of inward rectitude and virtue," TEIE FASHIONABLE BONNET "Josh Billings," in-his "Advice to Young Ladies," observes, among other things equal. ly pointed, "Lam to nit puddin-hags for your hair." That was Josh's idea of water fails. Some one, not less funnily satirical, has in the following lines, apostrophized the fashionable bonnet : A bit Of straw adorned, with leather ! A yard of laceot spray of heather, Eome bugies and a tossing feather, These trifles shaken all together— Thus were you made. No cnpe with starchy netting lined. No buckram crown projects behinds But streamers flutter in the wind, There flows, in silken mesh confined, .14y waterfall: Yet most your dainty form I prize•, As sweeping back above mine eyes It lets the drinkled hillocks rise. Where underneath in ambush lies My pair of mike But when rough' autumn winds sweep put t And ail your laces shrink aghast, Then can you shield me from the blast, And round my neck a shelter cast To keep me warm Masi a summer friend are you, And only kind while skies are blue;— / loi,g have known the stiying , true— Old friends are better than the new When trouble comes. So ore the dog-day heats are fled Let me your•flimay glarietspread; For soon as winter whistles dread j'll tie once more about my head My ohtscoop bonnet. Having relieved myself of so much non, sense,l will close for the present. 'Viva its 4 1 ecool Near Waynesboro', August 28. COPPEItHEADS Rutvx.Ett —The Augusta (Ga.) Oftronide,Find Bentinet inflicts upon the Copperheads the following,"most unkind est cut of all:" ' We -caption the people of tho South a gainst placing any reliance in the Copperhead factiau•of the North.. True, this class will talks smoothly and promise everything, u they slid in days gone by. But when it comes to acts and fulfilinent of pledges, they am utterly powerlestu , Before the late strug gle the South was led to believe that great things in her favor could- be accomplished by , them. What was the• result? These men who had for years used - Southern influ enee.foi their own' benefit; were unable , to keep ti-single declaration 'they . had made— mitt% leis to.render the assistance they had so pompons]} - busted - therwoultl -- gi • ' • ." , TtieTB.4 l .;:-,411 Davis, it is now an nounced,:Will bo tried before a UnitedStateS Circuit Court. - The particular , one has not yet.been dcwignited, 'brit it. is believed that it will be convened somewhere,in . Virginia :- . 71w9i). 11 b 1 .7;1 1 9Fr0 11 F-rw Chief justice, Mastss the presiding judge. lediettnenta (Os c6cDtl~tOtivO treaaoa lave Eisen 11,407- bmagla against Poteis.•hy ~ Grand furies ; ;i the District'of C4lit'tUbia; 'kite At-Manville: I' Ait "TIM • RZ TRIAL. Pevetoptnottai---- --; W4ofiltflittl:ViAug..2B.—Sergeihir - Cor 4 i'Mtt EittlitthlitteOhntof Andersouville prie Orr;:teiltisfintingAidAie a depository di filth's 16, iir,Attrittitid4i4;the swamp 'rhea: he r ii . " 1764 there * tri - thEtto* horrible condition, 90,,,iekhe L be, roM ef• , fide aflic * e * . Maggots and lieved dies f RefheiCit ',,thcit.notes....„Tholuggt..wakosufficieu.s.,Avan. 'When the Men - , The',witpess - ,:estille&ne to : his.,o.N!u •eXpe rienee. of being °lased by 'bloodhounde.• hale 4,examined nod testihed4o.instaneos of by Wert, th d 43oucrseilor thri pris ooer juitiog . SeNe uffenee, abandoned the ease . and retired: - -- • WAsintroTort, 29.—Citi the wait • fervent entreaties af Oaptiiti Wers; : Messrs. Schade aiid Baker ttaill appeared before' the" military commission to•day; as his counsel: • TRIAL.OF JEFF DAVIS..: Where It is Likely to Take Place, WASHINGTON, August 29.—The trial of Jeff Davis will take place before a United . States .Circuit Court; but the particular one has 'not yet been designated. There seems to be no importance attached to the fact that the Grand Jury of the District of Columbia lc _ I sow. wont s ago found a truct_bilt against, him for constructive treason, in sending his troops to operate against Washington,in the :simmer 0f.1864. The — G - r. • a he eon' t—a —'!!" ville has indicted him fur treason; for there ex-President Davis harangued the people a• gainst the United States Government. The trial' cannot now, however, take place in• that city, or in any other place is the Tenth Judicial district, fot the reason that the vacancy occasioned by the death of As-. ' socinte Justice Cation hits not yet been fill ed. As the military operations amtinst the United States were directed by orders given from Itlehmond, it is probable that the trial will take place in Virginia, .at Norfolk, in which event Chief Justice -Chase -will pre. aide, as that State is embraced iu the judi. vial circuit assigned to him. „ ow - Terrible Disaster at Sea. NEW YoR Aug. 25.—The steamship O- cean Queen has.arrived, with San Franoisco papers of Aug. 3d. The steamship Brother Jonathan, from San Francisco July 28th, for Portland, Ore gon, and Viotoria, with between two bun dred 'and three hundred passengers, was to tally lost near Camp Lincoln, Oregon, July 80th. Only fourteen men and one woman were saved. • mong t e passengers were tr ga ter General Wright and family, Lieut. Waite, Surgeon-A---.T.ngraharn i oflthearmyrand-Cap tain ()haddock, of the revenue-service No other particulars had been received when the Ocean Queen sailed. General Wright was on his way to take command of the Department of Columbia. Among the passengers on the lost steamer Brother Jonathan was Governor Henry, of Washington Territory. . Tennessee Railroad Smash. Nore l than Forty Passengers• supposed to AavB been Killed. A despatch to the New York War/a-from 'Nashville, dated on Saturday says: • The following are the latest details of the frightful railroad disaster which occurred on the Tennessee and Alabama railroad yester- day minting. • As the morning train was passing over the trestle at Richland neck, seventy miles south of Nashville, the trestle suddenly gave way and precipitated the train into the creek. •Up to six o'clock iwelve dead bodies and eighty wounded hadbeen recovered from the wreck. • A ear containing thirty neigtclis still un der water. Quite a number of 'passengers were miss. lag. A large gang of na,n bee been sent for ward to clear sway the wreck, and all that is possible will be done for the relief of the wounded. The utmost excitement exists hero, as many well known citizens are supposed to be in the train. No names have been received es yet NASHVILLE, Aug. `2S.—Thirteen bodies (five whites) had been recovered from the wreck near Reynold's station. One car, .underneath the oth era. in the bed of the stream, has not yet been reached. It contained _twenty negro soldiers, who have all perished. Railroad Accident NEW YOKK, Aug. 28.—A collision occur. red on the : Long Island railroad this morn ing, about 10 o'clock, near Jamaica. The engines, General Grant and General Sherman, attachid to the respective trains, were smashed. Two oars of the express train were piled one on the other. The engineers of both trains were Uninjured. • The cause of the collision was that the en gineer of the up train, instead of etopping•at Winfield, as ho should have done, went on to Jamaica. Four or five persons wnre,killed, and quite &number wounded. The Cable riot Raised LIVERPOOL, Aug. I.7.L—The steamship Great Eastern arrived at Crook Haven this morning; but'you will doubtless have receiv ed full particularsin regard to tho Atlantic Cable by the .Pritialt war steamer Terrible, which sailed for St, Johns; N. F. immedi ately after the misfortune which held . the cable. The cable broke on the 2d. Four attempts were wade to raise it between that time and the 11th, but these attempts were nnsagoess• ful, although . the cable was hooked each time and raised many, bundred yardi, when the , grappling rope' broke. When all the rope had been exhausted tho Great Eastern returned, She behaved in the most admirable rowancr, and .ylll proceed to Sheerness Horrible Mohler: DURUM:ill:ix, VT., Aar,. 28.—Mrs. E . phraim Greswold,. a wealthy old lady who re: sides in the; west part of NiHister; Vt., about 70,miles from this oilty, was - found in the barn- stodgy brutally Murdered. ' ' ger husbaad Was Oseat &chi hoists the timt,, an4-..th!!!.;pprpetrutors ,are yet Un COMO. A Nip, apsottot4 ey, wbieh was in,tbe, house is , .5 .'“ • Da, Rev et,in thetcist f . s tsuirtotiTON, tignat Minister aCcOnetadtitiople ) informethis Goy. , einment tliatitheiVoltelera oontionea to et tend ite ukagesiend• iitya: "Had pr pee guar antiektuiaatirkti boen4aktie at 8r t , the in tiolutioj,df tioniehoieia frciii - Egy • pt lisp 6ii 0 1 '0 - Mita." 'IIIE6 front} 09,extpt.trit.Moo..dt .P9l.lolsintingple, that it be advisable id tile iinifid'Ainteilci guard tgaluat. digt,, most rigid quarttn.; tine regulation's. Tha Aloh*tina, ~Whig 'takes strong ground in Lid of thil'adoption, by Virginia, of the oomititationatameOtneet.abolishing,slaircry,. The article , says: . :t: "We that it tit ilikethe duty Ohne . ) , bf the pe:iple of add the iStoittli - to 'dispose .of slavery firaillyeadfor • ever, by ratifyitg thid proposed aixieaddient; uot only With propptitade biiewith Choer-'1 fulness,, - -as every,-sanetatin t ,incitia thOre is do possibility On earth Of tbe re-establiehinerit of African slavery on a eiogle foot' of gibunci ) witbin thfiJitOts of the United States. That' institution is dead, and' what 'Ohjeeticia:ban" there possibly be to its speedy burial? Let us, as, Virginians, take the lead' the` Southern 'Skates in behalf of the' adoption of the i reposed constitutional aTendmeiit, and we : all terid.r a service to the cause 'of ; pence and Union, and 'Social order 'and do-, II:jostle contentment; whioh shall be to us and our children a badge 01. honor and a olvn=of,re . ' in forever. • StJWIDE Or A Poti - GAMl9±.—Ten Fe- , men Widowed,'—The Cedar Falls Gazette gives an account of the arrest, examination nod convictionof a life insurance agent, nam ed Frank N. Case, from Wisconsin, -on a charge of bigamy. it was 'ascertained that I - he - had - married — no — less — than — ten different' wives • all of Whotn• are living. • Five of these marriages °mint:red in the East, and the rest in various parts of the west. . His last victim was a respectable lady in Ceder Falls,. whom ' he married clandestinely, in cipposition to the wishes of her parents, last April. He has lately been courting another lady in that (vicinity, whom he intended to marry short ly. Oa Friday morning Case hanged him self in his cell at the jail Id Cedar Falls.— He did a good thing by so doing.—Chicago Journal. Tot hionizu of HAttor.D.--rThere is a singular fact with relation to the greet con spiracy which has heretofore escaped pub-. licity. The mother of Harold, theL conspi rator who was to assassinate General Grant, is a strong Unionist, and had many times nst her gap's ctPeectgion t• i • cies. After his part is the assassination plot became known, she stifled- all 'the. natu ral feelings of a'mother, and resolutely said that she had , tried in vain to teach - him bet ter counsels, and now be must take the re sults of his winked conduct, without egpect ing sympathy from her. Although his sis ters visited him frequently during his im prisonment, and did all in their power to se cure a pardon for him, his mother would do noither,.but maintained het., singular resolu tion with more than Spartan am:mess to the last,—'Springfield leepublican. ,e'ln• a letter commending emigrants to make choice of Tennessee, Governor Brown low says: "I may be a little' selfish, as my home is in East Tennessee, as my wife and children were born there, in giving that di vision of the State the preference. I have heretofore said, ani I repeat, in no spirit of blasphemy, that would• not leave Eastern Tennessee to go anywhere but to the King dom of Heaven." 'YOUNG XETOFIUM.—in the advertisement offering a reward for the arrest of the forger Ketchum ; he is desc►ibed as "twenty-eve years of ago, about five feet six inches high, thick set, with full, round face, short neck, hazel eyes, pug nose, full at the end, dark brown hair and Moustache, weighs about .oce hundred and sixty-five pounds, and hit'a• nervous and restless deportment. A. FL STEPHEN --The President has di rected the commandant at Fort Warren to do all in his power to render Ales. H. Stephens as comfortable as possible under the circum stances. WHITES AND NOT BLACKS —Col. Sam uel Thomas, Commissioner of Freedmen in Mississippi, reports to the bureau at Wash ington that at ,each post in the State the commander is feeding the whites and not the blacks. This "knocks on the head" the' ar gument of the Copperheads that the blacks area charge to the Government. In a cemetery in Sharon, Conn., is a fam ily lot in.,wbich are seven graves arranged in a circle. Six stones commemorate six de ceased wives of .D.-- while the sev enth and more . stately slab bears the simple but affecting inscription, "Our Husband." • A. little boy, Thomas Norris, fell from the roof of a building, six stories high, in Wal nut street, in Philadelphia one day last week and was instantly killed. He mg fearfully mangled and mashed, every bone in his body broken or granulated: CIiIMBED TO NAM—James Hunter, a justice of, the Reim, frOm Columbia, Pa., was crushed to death at Lancaster, on Monday, by falling from, a car: on the track, when . a wheel passed flier his body, which was hor- ribly mangled: Wm. 11. Johns, a well-known Coal oper ator died lately at St. Clair; Pa, aged sixty years. His estate is estimated at 42,000,000 which is inherited by two sons and three daughters. The ',liasissippi Convention hue pealed the' Constitutional amendment abolishing slaver. b • a'vote of 86 co 11'; The number of teen , furnished by the South to rebel armies amount to 1424,000, of whom .660,001 are 'dealt or disabled.-- These igUres . exeeed by many thousands , the number of men botweewthe gets of 18 and' 45.: ' 1 Prenitee says the list- ysson a . ,businis man should' team . is, Wei-Milne, or:printeo inki , - , ' '•" : 1';1 ' ' • •, • . - 1••=‘ - . .• ,• - -, • • •,• mietv i i , , .:• -t aro p . l '.;.'••• , •-q,- - ri,;.tr '- =MEM The Cholera 19==== =IIII9IZZZA arrM. aci;* ~,K✓ ~• 410iilraheiVerieourt Martial,is develop iiip some . o4ll4,litinihip, barbeities ripe .oiriOed ili%keeper the Andersoniille iirOon Citt saldi,klone witness has al -lioeoY i*stifted te i fiaelleatitsoree condition , :trilite• idiot', sr letirhei, with 400 others, ar rived t . she, in May, i 864. The men were • ost skbtetons, cii`tY, half starved and dis eased; that, firing at anen-forAppreaching thus, deld line Was frequent, states that he had gone to thelirciant when a shot was directed at him, but luckily missed; and that nearly 300 !int 0f,4141 400 who were laken with himself f to'iddersiAl ville;•died-ia,a-few days after they towels-. rolect. bairGenorii Kilpatrick expresses the opin- a eoo pig • tot!' t its been coninicinced least too boon; that the people ife-ntit tifhe :tzitated s ; and will make acnithei degparatef effort to effect their` separation ftoin. the Union.. DarT h Hagerstown S,adings Bank hav-' 0 ing been chinge4 into the First National Bank of Hagerstown, hassommeoned opera tios wader the , National Banking Law. 12:11:1== serA fir 1 iography. o President Line°lre is annonneedin ,Geramoy, end three have appeared in Prange, M'BFRINtI AN 1865. • ,• Are now ready at Vpdegrairs Hat Store a great variety of IIATS and CAPS for Men, Bays And' Children's wear. Silk Hate, Cassitnere'Hate,Cletlit Hata on Fur Bodies, Plain Cloth Hata, Fur Hater, Wool Hats, in Black, White, Grey, Brown and' mixed colors, Guyaq,nille, Panama, Leghorn, Ilan lotiTafaid,—StraW and Pant Leaf Hats, &a. &r from :5 cents up. "Cheaper than the cheapest: , Batter than the Best." Wholesale ansh Retail at UPDEGRAFF'S Nat Makers, Opposite. Washington House. Ap 21 186,5, . Hagerstown. . Gold, Gold, (kohl, Gold r Sright r yellow, hard and cold''. For, less than Eifty it is sold.„ To gett the," q Divy" you. are. Co To. call at FIPDEGRAFF'S Praitical Hat life-- ken, when you, ban. be supplied with all the New Siring Styles of HATS and CAPS f0r.1865, eta prtges that clearly_ataldisht the• fact,tlaat the precious, metal h - Titleclineilk Ast.2l, 1865, • F7= 0- •-x-IrT7';'PP.l6-111. On the. evening ot , are 27t11N ofi August; at the residence of William Row, by the: Rev. D. F. Good, Mr. WILLIAM HUFF of Roanoke CV. Va , to Miss MARY E. HONE. of Washington, o. . On the 217th by Ite;r. 1 # 1 4..E„ Krebs, - Mi. - WILLIAM 8.101:1gS:te Miss ELIZA CRILLY, both of this vicinity. mrvk'vvw= - g,l„-._ PHILADELPIIIA OA:TM M.MtKET, August ?S.—The arrivals and sales of Beef Cattle at. Philips' Avenue Drove Yard. are larger this week than they have been for several months past, reaching about 2,400 head. Tho mar ket, in consequence, is very du/14 and prices. arc without change. First quality Pennsyl— vania and Weitere Steersare selling at from , 151®161c. ' ,fair te. good,• at 14®1561.and • common atfroar..lo(c_l3o 70 lb, according to. quality. Themarket closed very dull, and sales of common Western Cattle were report- . ed at rather lower prices' thee the above. Sheep.—Prices are rather better. 8,000. head sold at from 61®7.te qp lb, gross. Of good fat Sheep and Lambs at from %W' ' head. fl.o. r' s are in fair demand at former rates, 2,000 head sold at the, different yards at , from 815®17 the 100.11)3, net. . Cows are in demand: About 150 head' sold at from $3O up to 890 191,' head as to quality. PHILADELPIIIA, August 29.x--Flour is • more active and prices are firmer; sales reach.. about 3,000 bbls, part for shipment', at 87(4 87,75 for superfine; sB®s.7s. for. extra; $9- ®9,25 for extra family made of spring. heat) . and $9.50@10.50 bbl for winter-. Wheat.. Extra family, including 1100 bbls- Blue^ Ridge family, on private terms. Thn.retail- - era and bakers are buying within the above- - range of priees.for superfine and emtras t an& , fancy brands at from sll®l2 bbk Rye , Flour is selling as $6®6.25 bbl. In Cbral. Meal there is very little doing. . • GRAIN —Wheat is in better demand,. and prices are looking up, with sales of about. 20,000 bushels at .8215®2 20 for new reds,. $2.25®2.29- for'old Pennsylvania and West ern do—the latter rate for amber—and $2.- 40@2.50 per bush. for white, as to Attality, Rye is selling in lots at $1®1.07 V bushel. Corn has declined; about 4,000 bushel prime yellow sold at 81 V) bus. afloat. Oats are without change; 5,000 bus. new sold at 52- ®s2lc, afloat and in the ears. $5.00 e w r d WAS stolen from the Hotel of Major L. B. Kurtz lately a large Stir• Nett. The above reward will be pet] for such information as will lead to the detiction of tho thief and the recovery of the Nett. DAVID S. BONEBRAKE. sop I-3t. THE SOLDIERY PIC NM A' Welcome mill be extended to onr returned Sol diers by the cittizens of Washington Township, on ThursdO, September 14th, 1865. A cordial iiiviltation is extended to. every Ono to be present. Soldiers from other sections of the county A are respectful? y invited to be present and participate Speaking, usic and a Free Pinner. By order of the Corn. Ar. . ' . H. STONEHOUSE, Chim. . lormraroti ,Sec'ry. CI r it s . X 0 311 . . Val FlEifuhs,criher notifies persona not to drag deed 1 ,111 carcasses upon his premises, near Waynesboro'. Hagingief late been subjected to great emioyaries • on this/account, be is determined to enforce the lair : . egging* all pergolas. in the future failing to comply - with this , notice.. , . HENRY O,OD. seri. _ • C3 , --10—TCCI HE NOW given at' thelgalieif Benj. Pike "in lifitreti . test are inatir detyand in the handed ;.. rice of the firm: of .Price & Hoeflich, to • •tts4 indebted arti,requested tomake payment.: 1 , •- • , , BENJ. E. PEWS; --- T : X, c~; J f yleltE iliveit Pa *ineta: bangtt . lain ern fell' isn'theittli ' Prater Itticein:fift in 'On bandit. of 'the sib seribeiAir nolleelainOtpint 'whom all•lntsreatect.ntei• requested-to esill,,-,.!f.I.:i,'GEOh;SAAISATIGII4r.-.,', IMES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers