VILLAGE. Ilg lIW. FrllOsy t Selpitimbell W 1= 61!ti: cvxUT ; following ato qui tonna tot aubsc s ririon aiverdoilt§ and job win*, 6 adberg addlat theepiesenVonfe piioes!!, Continuo : • Pei Annum. if paid adtbili -yard, .. • " after thiliftai; • 4/;I:VERTIEIING, lee 9qu!~e 0101.11d00,:thite times, • sl.do • •'• each stlliiittliiehe insertion, 35 Administrtitdi'e attti4iftcolor's noticee.,Tiw .2.50 A liberal deduction, sited°, to, yearly edvertate. .. 'JOB .WORK Quarter-Sheet,Hati4-11111e, V 25 to 3(1) Half Whole " " " , t.BO ail job Oink end local advertising %hut invariably high. W, Editor and titto Hc CAA botibe of the Gemmel,. HUl:lmnd g. S. Pie Nie, which tame off on Tneaday Will appear next' week. FARM SOIL SALE.- %V ltifits special. at- ention to ~he advertfsemedt of faith for sa CI in t&day's paper bs , ble‘este. 31yers& Niil. PptSONAG PROAIiTY 1 dlt Sit.E.--Major Kurtz intsicrling to ketire 'front, the Hotel business adretiles his• personal property. Irk .üblie sale in to:.3a.'s er, o:f this place, recently purclutsett of Wm. H. Flit& hislartu near town contailvinol9 acrbs fel the sum of 813,340.. Trrs Coas,•—Tlee work of cutting off corn , among some of our farmers bas oontmeneett. e rhe — Ciop generally is mattrring well., wed promises fetr unusual yield. Bkr CaIaBA(TE.--44r. iiewry Baisi37 fetz Gently removed from' his garden in this pkte a head of cabbage which weighed 21i pound's' add measured around 5' feet 7f idetreu. If auy lover of "krout" can beat this sretuptie should like to bear from hid': FRES!! nto M . TRY. Mh.retET".—k i essrs. Ilosz tier, Reid & Co. will receive' this (Weds s= day) evening a lot of sweet potatoes, trams ; &e., direct from yestetilay's Baltimore tat ketd. • bath Seboo onvere I.Xtitriet will be held hi Waynesboro' ; Enm -nteneing on_Tnesdas the 19th inst. The session will last several Sys. 'On Wedtresday afteraocin foilowittg the scholars b'eloriging to the diffdreot Sabbath Schools of the town Will meet la' the' M. E. Chinch. UNION PI I d vie.—Utr Titiltaday of last week, the InYthe•ran and Presbytariart Sabbath details of this place ; assembled at their church fot the purposed uniting in• a pia nie. Mardhing down street tit process sion, they made a quit° handsome appear. ante. The plum selected was Mr. 9co. sore's woods, t short distance east of town. Upon reaching this gtoutrd the mreteises of the day were °petted with singing by the scholars. Pfayst by,the Rat. Thchttas_oftbe M. E. Church, thee which an address was delivered by J: Dettglasi .Esq.; Superinten dent of the Presbyterian School. He was Ibllowed by Rev. Floyd, Rev. Tholnasi and Rev. Buhrinno, each in Appropriate address es,.'which Wortlistsned to with marked at tention, The regular etereises being over; dinner • was got !Cady ; and enjoytd Itt true pie nit Style—daeh 'family having tables to Which their particular frlehda were invited. An ahtindance bt "good things" were pro . vided, and the taste with Which they were displayed; he hotpitality evinced by bvery one, and the' Peet, 'With the beautiftil sce nery aronna; all conspired to Make one enjoy a dinner on such ae occasion vastly. A rain corning dp in the early part ol' the aTte rtio o,n interrupted the au►usetnelts (swings, plays, Sze.) ihr awhile; yet they pass ed the day, pleasantly enough, as most per:- sons remained on the gi.ound Until near even ' ti< ing. - , . A NEW . Ontnidll.—te Staibd d COtir;:o of ivceks since that the erection of a new church . by the •Gerthan Reformed' tiougregatitet of - this place was talked 4. to learn thit the congregation •have since detetiained of a new chuff oh, and that the feeling prtiL 'Fienderitteeie favor of Maiti Street as the Id eation: We think a mach more desirahlek tatien• /night be preottreti then 'the: pit§ent tift , iii:the way one. Th'ri sehaitio Of , central, • or nearly so, .on Main Street, weak! Vrevel, great-convenience; espotittlfy ,t 6 'the intlitifirni. There is bertaitilkaogoo'il reason "Wliy' houses of 'pablici worst ip be ersated eta itisteadlof in Sown. ;' • Pit'OPERT4 ;RIVSOLD.-6—The Hotel ykoper ly recently tad 31..Sibbet to. oebtit AleCiimay, 'has' ptilieeit into thellaade i•ame Beaver of this place.. We endevatand p. , parposps joining the -Motel,as,a 40,4 ,cep,,boot o__ehoe establishment, Mr. Sibbet to retain. - 40etee' !YIP 8114,9,t4kPr-PF.°PfrY,vu4 I Fh!4z spring. tagokiD.---fiii'i,ontratr to oar - onitiom toll . kitert tOianniestions agate/eke 'auttot i • _ name. if e r -Man'viith the White twill uolnply ?Stith• thisr printing office ruleiand, eoleot onto sub*t worthy of cote ideritiou Itemlea Snli.Abably.oritt .ths. taw WAl44ader 11.-601010!&.7.7—"---" Vs=l Si.tlo 4 3.5-11 =EMI °dist S T 3 of'tht -- Fredtritic tbWiEltilok4ATED, ErtilkaPatst.-z- - The for, 6010 of t",tanoltiothpatlif itt this place and. Vic dity fq the er6tiiptl tit a abhdbi ;or sem inary tailing for tinyb and girls bats of la* !melt 011 4his itt;tettainly a mob Id the :tight direlitiim, for it - is noble thineof which 'ottr torn and' lieig,hbortiond• is sadly in want. ~Indeed_. we cad,. tueceive of no entliipilse Withal *mild be of more int. portance to the ptiblio than sueVitt inane t . tier); but Until suitable accommodations are prOvided for the purpose, We ranskoontittue to be deprited' of the lienOte *blob Would Alta bOufforded. With sueltn . school, in- Mead of parents sending their children a broad to totnpiete their educations they could he tang& at hoom,at a Machias expenditure of money and be under their own iuipervia* , ion, a batter of no, secondary importance.— ill_that is_wantin: to mitie such an under- taking sneees'arni to the- establishthent of a flourishing lostitntion. Wows midst is a gets= eral co-operation irr the matter among cid , tenf of the town. and. -neighborhood. this case the sum re liired. from.' es e h individual "*Otould be So small. that 'scarcely any one would feet the loss of the• amount iurested•, provided• not one• cent of' interest should be realise& freer the stock. Parents espooially should ieriou4y bateitst themselves iu this matter; • • heir unmoral interest ism behalf of edutation. is befog manifested different sections ,of this State ; and we are pleased to know that there is at least some feeling upon the subject here,. and trust l may continue to increase: Ants's' fain eotntinasi.-- , One of thtimost &proltant duties devolving upon the . differ= ent iNard i township , and tbunty committees ; throughont the State, says . the Harrisburg Tdoyraph, is that otproperly and fully as. sassing the - stildiein in each of the - elention• 'districts. The.ansenee:_of_the—soldier-froim- his home; strd - bistacciuired:right s in the mean , time to vote in the ficld'- rendered it Mine - - cessnry to embrace his• mane in the new as sessments made . dirrinc , the war. _ln_addi . _ don to• this, many of the - soldiers.trbe chang ed their residences, by whiell re-assessment becomes who necessary. IU-313.th-61—Sep tethbet-, etsuiog, is the , limit of the time ap soitted ft* thescf_asse- meet: very short period for . the performance - of such-an-insigithttft_d_Uty • and we therefore dernestly urge our ftiends in the , various. lection districts at ouce to collect a list of all itiini - sessed soldierit - advell — as — eitizens -and. Intim their frames plated on the proper du plicates, Beery retttrned sdeltier must bir assessed, or he Will fbrfett his mid A .11:011 1 .nrova..-:-The Mowing Beet ill tgain going the rottnds of the prbss, and Vitt , give them• a place in our columns-. If there are any of'our patrons to.. whom they will apply, sal patrons' can relieve. Iheircon seiettens by ealliing at our office and "Flank ing tiOtn the caSh. How happy . are they Who the editors pay. • And intro squared erp for one yeair more Tongue catmut el , press 'the groat loy of the press„ When delinsircres have paid the ofti scorer Printers dll the Jay long Labor tinta foE ei song— A tale that is hatd; all agree— They hate worked night attd day And of covrse uant their pay, kitty sugar, attd coffee, and tee. One wotthl hentily bellieire, • What mall ohms they receite, rot the paper tehlfesseil to each ntthe; lint the price fa so small, • Thnt . the good people aU, Will !lay tqf for .fear of the Oame.' terlatob.LebO, who formerly Itept tioldt in , Philadelphia', and also in bock llama, Was charged with a burglary in Phillipsburg, Ciotti bounty, one day last week. Lebo denlurnd that if he was guilty 'he had beta drtittk whin he committed the felony. Go , lug out itlttl the yard, although closely watch , ed, the wrotthed, man eluded the vigilance of those who had• him . in , cargo, and with razor he ittt'his throat almost from ear to ear, causing instant death. pENNSYMrANIA TROOP§,-7Pennsylvania furnished to the army i 'from April.l7th 1861, to April 80th, 1865, three hundred and six ty-one thousrod nine 'hundred, and thirty nine wen) and this without reference• to• pri ority of service,. whith varied from three months 'to three-years: Pennsylvania htts ruiraishoil moil men arid suffered more du -11004 late war than any other' Ao4kern 6:aul of the Union. EtsF.CTlON.—Alttine has tolktrell in the feotetepe of Vermont, byelecting ,her Union State titicet ei tosjority , of fifteen or twenty t6bsind. ',the" Mierpe' 'Which have been received nre,vely meagre, but fall enough to warrant the .essertke that her present Union GovernorliesiMeeveLelected. OBE temitED teeretary ?,f War has otdered the immediate disc of tho tulles .rq;!gftetis.:- 55th, V4th, 104th , 192 d, and 97tii Ihfantry; 1 8th (itonittolidiqed with the leth),:eawairy, ied,Biittety A, Thdependctit'Artillery, %Vh•-• period ixed Tuiiir for the :,thirotiog "'• 013 the' dr'st ,SCPt . ‘ishOr .04.0 - otithe fait, day of December, The recent ilatioriat Terolies' .issuciatmis at " - ItatirWiig' took' 'bite • - . - Weeld'iCativentiuu *Du, disclosures Inft'de the Afitnessoe summoned id th'eVe , fullyl;" . confints the_ most terrible itpitti that havo i ever been circulated n'Ogiatd to iha heriOm he'.;AndersonVille The evidence net only proves Mt inlininitnid : ty of the defenaint, but the hrtatiity of his suPerisra.in,euth,orizing,and pertnitting tte continuance of such a fearful pest -house.---. 'ThePfficiatreimit C'hatittletr, a rebel officer, appointed by the Confederate Govern ment, to insppot , the, prison in July, 1864 1 forms -Oro et )the testi men in tie mare o rg on'trial.„ sod' gives a 'deplorable piciure. "He desevibes the available' area of the prison at "13* acres ; "which givessornewhst less than sin square feet to each prisoner," a space that was “oonstantly'reduceti by additions to their number." The stream , passing through , the prison was "in a shocking conditoi, which could not "fail to' breed, a pestilence," He stated that DOI shelter whatever, and no ma" - tevialsioteoestructing— anyy—were_provided by the prison authorities., that , no police reg ulations for insuring cotn i fort and health were established, end that none were: practicable under the etistidg circumstances; that no adequate provisions- were made for the care • ' •• ,• • • , 44ty-prisenettar • oat daily , Who died from unknown causes„ and whom ther medical officer had never seen;" that "the sanitary condition of the prisoners was as wretched is it could be," and that "nothing seems to have been done to avert it;" that the food furuished was in many cas es raw and insufficient, although "green oorn and otlier anti-seorbutics &mid readily have been obtained;" that the hospitals' were at tended by interior and inefficient physioiang„ and evert thn value of their services was di.. mini Shed by the fact that . "the supply of medicines was wholly inadequate, and fro. • uentl • there• was none," The officer _who wrote this report appeared Wore the tary Commission . ou. Saturday, and testified not only to the corteetness o 1 its statements, bat also than when he perwoally remonstra ted with. General Winder off the condition of ' the prison,et Officer replied "he thought it 'Would behettor to lot one half die so they could take care of the remainder IP The Wirz - trini by phrisiolfritiese statements nyon an indelible records will enlighten the world and future generations in regard to• the bar barous treatment of our prisoners by the re bel leaders. It will be idle' for the sympa- Atizers -with-treason-to-deny - hereafter tlk murderous cruelty of Jefferson Davis and his confidential- advisers; and they wi:l be ban ded down by history as men who disgraced a bird - etruse - by the -most-temible_atrosities upon defenceless captives that were-ever per ,• : of our Government in its treatment of rebel soldiers- and- of the people whom it subdued, will shine forth in brilliant contrast with the • , ,•:i ,oliey o tie Jar - am am. =:1:12= 4 OCR; STATE FINANCES.—Goveruor Curtin has officially announced thepaymedrof - $745, 811.26 of the State debt, leaving the balance $38,6133,792, from which, however, 819,300,- 000 of, bonds of the Pennsylvania and Erie liailroad Companies ahonid be deducted, kr ing the real debt only $28,833,792. It is , expected that next year, by the operations of our sinkiwp,.fund system, without any addi tional State taxation, at least $1,000,000 of our State debt will be.paid. This flattering condition. of our finances reflects great credit upon the administration of Governor Curtin, and will be highly satisfactory to the people not only because it foroshadotts 'the 'extine , • lion of our debt, but because it illustates how readily the growing wealth of a comm.?. nity practically diminishes the harden of got 'eramental indebtedness. T wen ty• five years ago it was feared that our people would be crushed by the liabilities of our State, and repudiation found some open advecatea.--, Now Our State debt is not setiodsly consider ed as onerous by a single citizen, and it is gradually' being paid without inconvenience to our people.-- Press. CONETRENZIE WITH Tilt Imprs.Ns.—=The Sedretary of the Interior is in receipt of intelligence froni General Conner, who was appointed to negotiate with the Indians of the Southwest, with a view to the perms nee, establishment of peace between the hos tile tribes and the Government., All the tribes of Indians were not represented, and at. the first session of the council no import ant business was transacted. It is expected that in a couple of days the preliminaries Will be arranged ) and the council will pro (seed to adopt measures looking to the ad justment of all difficulties. When all• the tribes send in their delegates, it is expected that over four hundred thousand Indians *ill Lie represented. fartlaptain J. B. Jones, of the 14th 'Uni ted States Infantry, arrived in Washington on Monday from Augusta, Ga. The captain brought with , him eleven hnndted pounds of gold and. silver bullion, and also a small a. mount of coin, of 'the aggregate value of 800,00. This money was received by the treasury agent, and is supposed to boa por tion of the spoil oaptnied from Jeff Davis. flertrigham Voting, secordipg to• the last Salt Lake City Vedette wo ha►ve received ) hai amused himself with.openly dersounoieg the . Government ..in the streets, of his city.— "Store not up wrath against the day of wrath," &c. OK Our FoB iltal.--=An txohang raps on the kag9kles, a certata,c When Yon find it' inan writing'his adver tisement and stmiciakitttp, at - the _prt-offioe, - or in hotels, pr theltreet posts, instead "of'publishiet it in bietown paperi' look out for bim—tho very ace shows he is totoo.close fisted to ,deiti with to advantage._ _'This _ f:p - pt , Wititig; ef'DorCliester l 6 Kill $3, 006':filiin "his , peach crop this 'year. -- Preedinin of Virginia. .114- - • . A gentlethin, WhO'Niss authorized by Goy? 'Ohm* Piattanit localities% abti erepotbn the' ditailitibti`4the freedmen, fie s addressed a letter-,to - 1 Oferifor Pierpont-giv ik.tg 'acretouiii OrhisYobiervations. 11e lied Petersburg, Parmville, Lynehburg i triva . Liberty and, reports zts followsi 1. In respect to the comparative number 01 trOthett and thildren I conht:get' uo dee.. nice and reliable, estimates. It was uniform ly said that the proportien of able-bodied men was omit. . - ‘2. Where there ere uteri Ale to Attimi it was the general testimonythat agoo4ly Mint ber of them are industrious and doing welt for theatselves and iinnilies. - .oothe seem to feel that they have no respidsibility to elite for there households, and make, no attekapt but to provide for their personal ivants.- - -; Others are reported as indolent, or, if dis= posed to work, unable to secure employment, and living f to some extent o on' what does not belong tit theta. 8. The general testimony in each place above named was, that numbers must' perish fromf - Want durino. the comine , winter unless relieved by charitable aid. Opinions Were must be assisted or suffer, so;ue placing it as high as one , belf, others at a very malt free-, The lgorfolk Poit says : "Oa the. whole, there will be a short erop in Virginia this year. Wheat is u failure, and but little is expected from the tobatreo crop. Corn is abundant, beyond precedent), but owing to the failure in other crops there will be but little of that grain• beyond what shall be needed 'for home use: It is this state, of 'affairs tlmt lead those who have recently made a tour of the State to belieVe that . the coming winter will be att e nded with more than common hardship. We irust, however, that the general fears are exaggerated, and that we shall have neither want nor distress ameng the laboring people of our once hap py State." --A—Riphmond eorrespondent says:. '‘The libels for confiscation are ready, and will, I hear, shortly be published. Among theta are several of property 'whose owners are already pardoned. John B. Davis, Pur cellotnd-othersi—whose—names are clown=-Its the owners of from six to twenty pieces of property, have all received their pardons to day through Conway. Among 'the unpar doned are John P. Ballard, down for the •ell-known—Ballard-House;-Joseph=li.=ll - derso ' Iredega-r—Werie-ve - other pieces of property, Judge N. IV. Crauip,-late-ussistant treasurer of the Con k e States, down for twenty-three pieces o property. '-ehe to mon ltermblic.. - & - Friday, pub= lishes thirty columns of advertisements of property libelled {or confiscation. [Special Correspondence Washington Chronicle., The cholera has greatly increased in vio lence,since my last, and for the past two weeks it has been carrying off about 320 persons'ilaily, exclusive of. the army and na vy, from which we have no accurate reports. It is impossible to obtain a full list of the deaths and I think it is safer to assume that the average number of deaths for the above period has been 400 daily. Some 5,000 persons have probably died of the disease since it first broke out here. It still 'comae nes its ravages, the official reports for the last few days beiog about 280 deaths daily. The Turkish .Government, in . order to diminish the number of victims, provided steamers for the transportation of the labor ing classes to their homes on the coasts of the Empire, and nearly 90,000 have thus been carried away from the city free of charge. Constantinople 'has lost one-third of its population in this way and by In the village of Belandere, where I have been passing the - slumber, at least two4thirds Of the people, panic-struck at the fearful Mortality around them, have fled into the open country. The distress existing here in consequence of the devastation in families by the cholera is heart-rending- Many are left without any means of sustenance, .and they wander about , the streets in helpless, despairing. misery. The sights as witnessed in Con stantinople now, with the unattended tum brils loaded with coffins passim.. e . on 'continu 'ously to the cemeteries, day and night, are horrible in the extreme, and can never be effaced from the memory. An interesting trial took place in, Raven. ea t Ohio, last week, under the Ohio liquor law. A returned soldier named Greet, while in a state of intoxication, was robbed of one hundred and two dollars by some unknown persons. His wile brought suit for damages against the saloon keeper who sold him the liquor, and obtained a verdict in her favor of one hundred and forty dollors. The Uniott• men of Pennsylvania are to hold a grand mass meeting at Williamsport during the Agricultural Stata Pair at that place. Arrangements are already on foot to reader the demonstration• one of the moat imposing ever made by the friends of the Government in Pennsylvania. Naw Yottx, Sept. E.--The Grand Jury came into the Court of General Sessions to day and presented twelve indiCtments against Edward'!. KetChum'for larceny and forgery. Ketchum Will soon be called upon to plead to the charges. Last.week.a woman named Perkins, wife of a respectable well to do ' farmer near Bradtford; Upper entails,. finning herself upon her deathbed, seat for a clergyman and confessed that she har at different pe riods of her life admitted six murders; and all by poisons-r.two of them her own chil dren. BVill - 1 e — gooa Invone- of tbe.New England pin ' co pries 192,000 'or• these u'esfal little things are made, papei - ed awl packed oval hour. • Returai'from cleilioruia show that the U uiou eWried the State. Theivote ivies light. - officers voted' for were eandidaloslor_the_Legislature Preparations;it 4 presumed, for the' 'trial Of Dave are, nowmaking at Fortremlfonron, Carroll Building, inside the fortress,' is being fitted up fur his quarters. SMITH. The Crops of Virginia. The Confiscation Act, Chi,lera in Constantinople ==l2Clll The Brothek Scinitthiitt Disaritek. " The SaifFraioisco pipets, received_; here on; Satitrday f liiie sem/details of ther;terri ble digester to the Brifiher. aonethan; dia the Paeifio caret . The folleiting, from the', Ad 4imcglies thij puitrod*. 3 . everything relating ; to, the sad , affair is 'of absorbin . g interest to theinihile, we 8 . 1;b:' join Qd'aridinhister.=Yetee, asfollowit . , "We haTtetureed 'ieittit' eigtitt' roiled tabard. Urescent . City / and, were eight iniles doe west of • Poing of St. 'George, when, with out warning, the. steamer. fitful* with, full fordo ,upon a sharp ledge / which at the low est ebb, projeateid : about pied above the surface. The bottom of the steamer,' went thideees with rcrish: ~ In-three minutes-, says the wheelman, the large :fragments of the bottom and . a. part of 'the rudder were alongside: - There were no frantic acts among the passengers, though they; as well as the officers, must have had a full sense of, their awful ,peril. Capt. DeWolf - ordered .one, of the larger boats lowered, and filled with fifty passengers,_underAhe first mate, None of the rescued saw her till she was floatin&bot torn upward: The captain how• ordered' the second matd-to lower a boat / .already nearly filled with female cabin .assengers, among -b. -as k. t 'DI l, 11: • was lowered, but before the seamen bad time to' man her the steamer careened and upset her,' throling all on board into the wa ter. The mate (Mr. Campbell) drew up . such of the ladies as he could reach from, .the steamer's . chains, where he held on. "it was now fifteen minutes since the col lision, and the steamer was fast breaking in pieces. The. third mate, Mr. Patterson, who was asleep when the crash came, now lower •ed his small boat and hurried on board five women and three children, who were neaf 7 est at hand. Ten of the erew leaped, after him, including two wheelnien, steerage stew ard, and two firemen. The load was large for the beat, and she dipped incessantly, but the strong arm and eoolness of the mate brought her twelve miles.to Crescent harbor. Two guns were fired just after the boat left the steamer, and she disappeared under the billows' seine fifteen minutes later. Captain aWol ene ra g t i -M rA.I rd- (Weil Fargo & Co.'s messenger), and Mr. Nisbet were on deck when last seen by the rescued (new. There were tin) boats on deck when the third mate left, btlt owing tp the terrible violence of the sea it is probable thatneither_ Tirtliiiii - eould-have-been-launched—Thirty,t_ .three bo - dies have been picked up, and more were coming ashore every day. Most of the bodies had 'been identified, among which were Nisbet, Parrish, Polloek,_Dyer, and :Perkinindlothers_l_do_net_reeollee Gov. Brownlow• A Chattanooga letter of the 27th sap of Governor Brownlcrw: "He is socially not the man my fancy paint ecrliiin. I had expeetedTcruieet: gmoreic vindictive; morbid individual, and anticipat.' ed u good time in hearing him hurl anathemas at the - heads of enemies. —1 --was disappointed however, in these 'great espeetations, for I found in the Governor a sedate, quite, nuns suming.'plever and social gentleman; mote of the parson, indeed, than one would think, judging from his public, pronunciamentoe Since the elections are over, and the infa mous rebels have ceased to exasperate him, as much as was their Rimer wont, he preserves his equananimity wonderfully, and as a con sequence his health is improving rapidly, and smiles have overclouded his countenance so long. The Governor has his peculiarities, however, and I cannot better illustrate them than by citing a couple of incidents for which I have the best authority. The Governor receives daily numerous re quests to endorse applications for pardon, and the following incidents" will show in what a quaint way he sometimes gets around a flat refusal. A short time since, Gideon J. Pillow sent in his application for the Govetrisi's endorsement. Ho endorsed it as follows: 'Where I the President of the United States, I would pardon this man, on the gtouud that nothing but vanity took him into the rebellion.' tha another application he endorsed as follows: 'This man deserved hanging before the rebellion, and has done nothing since to lessen his chance.' Who but Brownlow would be BO sinister?" Emigration to North Carolina. WILMINGTON, N. (1., Sept. 8 —There is new a considerable tide of emigration from tlie'North, most of it under the auspices of the General Southern Land Agency, which established an office for the Northern States at No. 62 Broadway, New York. The com pany offers land for sale throughout all tbo Southern States, and its agents estimate that at least 100,000 emigrants will go from the NortherLi States during the present year. A CHANGE IN 'UTAH.-=—Tho days of poliga ray in Mormondon must be numbered when the editor of the Salt Lake City Vidette can .talk as follows and live: "Never united as to polygamy, the people are now divided, and not to be upended upon:by their leaders, a n d great is their tribulation in conse quence, Mark these apostlesl how, instead of coming out and offering themselves to shield their people from supposed danger, they.shriuk from the ordeal, endeavoring to skulk among the crowd; and find safety for .their miserable selves in the number of•their doubting adherents. in the end it will be seen that these sanctimonious hypocrites, blatant as they are and have been, are not possessed of one single spark of that' sub lime heroism which defies martyrdom, but wit! show:themselves of the gelatine, Falstaff breed, and when brought to the test. will sink beneath contempt," SEA4SERPENt—The• sca-serpent's not having been seeeoff Nahant this' year may be accounted for by - the fact that his snakeship icon a visit to Virginia. A few dais since, while a man was walking in the vicinity of Willis' creek,. in Buckingham county, in that State, ho saw 'the snake ta king a view of matters on' 'shore, a recrea -tion-which_the_peesen did not think fit to thr interfere with, as , le serpent, or rather so much. of it as was visable, extended • along nine . seations of, a rail fence. An armed party went out to hinit the • "pesky var. 'went," but found that it had slid haokiinto the creek. The marks it mltde on the sand -Wer&inoh-aw-the-indeutaticins-of, a large-oak tree would produce; and the lenght• of—the' berpenCtoitid not be less 'thaw two , hundred andAwenty-fiee feet: , Sirbh is.tbe substance of watery, told by the. Richmond' 'Times Sioiday last. • - It is stated; that Mot. Stephene ' eat eral,timee n - ntdo aiiplinatfon toiefferinin . Da vis fjlr jierOistiftialle'examille jute the An derOnville trion,hnd follower to remedy' any,abuse, hnt : he *as eitoTi refused. • • • . a tbe obatary between; th Atlantic/ and Chattaialigaii said iiibe a desolation. Ma- -riattav,Geolitia, is aliviastaboe; * beautiful little town ante, but is now a Wass of - aresdLeovered rains: , -• • It is pid that Geol.:Butleirfi ate& with the Attorney General as a publio prosecutor of Jeff. Davis. • . There are eiaieere national banks: irMites‘ • rirSPRIG-AND simMER .STYLES 'FOR I@q s . . • Are now ready at Updiegraff's Hat Stare a great variety of 11ATS and.CAPS, for Men; Baps - and Children's wear.' Rats, Cesairrieie Blas i Cloth Hats on tarileillea; Hats ; Tut Hata Wool Grey; Brodirn and mixed colors, Gilyaquille, Panama, Leghorn; Carr ion, Braid, Stravi and Pitm Liza Hats, &c. , - from - 15 - cents-up,--"Cheaper-than-ttie_cheapest.-- Better than the-Hest."„ Wholesale • • Wholesale and Retail at lifiDtOß A '.F"S 'Hat Makers, Opposite Washington House. Ap 21 1865. Mageretown. Gold, Gold, Gold, Gold 1 • . • Bright, partway, hard and doldi , For less than Fifty it is sold, 'Paget the •IDivy" you'are told 'To call at UPDEGRAFFIS Practical Ha:Ma kers, whey) you can be supplied with all the N ew , Spring Styles of HATS and , CAPS for 1865, at prices that clearly establish the fsc& that the preCious metal has declined, Ap 21,, 1865, J,4 IV^ - 71 0 =Oa 14L-=lllll PUILADELPHIA, Sept. I.l.;—Tha Flour market continues dull,. owing to the differ ence in the views of buyers.' and sellers;, a bout 800 bbls extra family sold. at $9@9:25. for Northwestern, and $1.0(0)10,50 V Wit for good Ohio do. The Retailers end Bakers are buying at from $7®7.50 I'm superfine, ,158®8:50 for extra,,89.00@.1.1 for extra fam ily, and $12®12.50 V bbl for fancy brands,, aczording to quality. Rye Fleur is selling. in a email way at 86.25 bbl. Cora. Meal, is d_ulLat4l.7s-for Pennsylvania. GRAlN.Witeat is- dull and unsettled,, and the offerings are light; about 5,000 bus. reds sold at 206®2.07e for good new South. ern, and 210©2z0c V bus, for uld Pennql vania and Western inclUdincv_ehoice lots at 22~(c223c bus; white is gaote~lc at X3o®, bus for Delaware and Pennsyl vania. Corn is lower; about 3,00 a bus sold at 95e for yellow afloat, and 96e in the cars. Oats are dull. ld later lower; sales are ~ and ra. 6W113 - q - p=hus. PHILADELPHIA. CATTLE MARKET, Sep tember arrivals. trod sales of Beef_ Citttle at Philips' Avenue Drove Yard reach. about 1,900 head this week. The ntarket is more active, and prices are rather better. efts 'en nsy tvanted-itra-te-ri-Steers-arcv— selling at from 18(61ic If/ lb. the latter rate for choice; fair to gaol at 14015i0 `l9 lb ) and common at from 11@13c lb as tot quality. The market closed firm within the above range of price&. Sheep are rather higher; 8,0001 bend sold at from 7@7ie for. good fat - Sheep, and 114- @)6 19 head for stook Sheep, • Cows have advanced; about 125 head sold at from $3O up to s9o' head, AS to quality. Hogs are in good demand at full prices about 1,800. head sold at the different yard& at from '516.50®17.50 the 100 lbs net. BARBERING! BARBERING I PRE subscribers would inform. the public that' 1 they have associated themselves together in the barbering business, and are novi'pr3pared to do hair cutiing, shaving, !lampooning, eta., in the best style. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited.. WM. PRICE. Sept, 15 PUBLIC SALE. iirf HE subscriber having-disposed dfftis hotel prop erty, will offet nt Public Sale on. SATURIM IC HE 30TH OF SEPTEMBER .}865, thelollow- - 1, ing personal property, to wit) 1 HORSE AND I MULCH COW; also household furniture. consisting. of Bureaus, Safes, Stands ; Bedsteads, Tables and Chairs, Wood and Coal Stoves, a lot Window Sash, iron-hooped Bawls; tr lot Kegs, and a great variety ofhousehold artielt a not nedelsary to enumerate. Sale tOcomnvence at 10 o'clock on said' day, when a creditor six months vtill be given mull sums of $5 and upwards. • ' -1., B. kurrrz, sep.l6—.lsl - G. V. MONO, Auct. PUBLIC SALE. BY authority of the last wilt end testament of James Nill, late of Chembersburg, dec'd, the undersigned Executors will offer at Public Sale on the premises on Saturday ills 30th day of Septem ber 1865, at 10 o'clock, A. M , the following descri. beg Real Estate, viz: A Tract of Land, situated in 'Washington township, Franklin county, Pa., on the road leading from Waynesboro' to Hughes' Robing Mill, about 4 miles from thu former and 1 from the letter place, adjoining lands of Hooker Hughes, Snowberger's and others, and containing 131 ACRES. and 43 PEW:HE6 neat. The improvements are a condonable caceaatila maaa good FRAME BARN, and other bui l dings, with running pumps of pure water at the h 01186 and in the bipi yard, anda stream of water running thro' the farm. There is also on aid tract a good water power and SAW MILL, which being situated as it is, near the mountain and in the neighborhood of good timber, would be a sourco of great profit to an enterprising man. The terms will hO mide known on the day of sale, by, SAM% MYERS, HILL , Executors. Sep, 15—ts 3 J. HERVEY . EWING, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 11 LAW BUILDING, ST. PAUL ST. Baltimore. •• • Refers to editor of this.paper. "[Mr. E.is anther. Lux' to transact any business connected with tho •.Record" in Baltimore.—Ed. Recerd J INE APPLE CHEESE, Lemons, Figs an almonds, aE HOSTYTTIM. RilD & CO'S, IaTATER MELONS, Cantelopes , wholesale & retail .at ' 'rze*Goosenv STosz. fy • W iSacon itud-Lertl,lor_wittaLtlt highest market price will ber iiep ' • ..flownwres, Rem & CABLI pail for Butter anti Eggs. • ' • • • HOSTEIITZItv RUM & CO6 111)/1:1 ENT lotaltiKls:-.4 est •the thing for both= log Wine and catsup, at sep 6 181013TIRTTBR., . 0.15. QPEittNC OIL —A good ortiolefor solo by seii 8) lioarirrsa,, Rao. dr..-,Co. Iff' Ei t CALF C.& HITESPEtt 'are atilt at the iniNd Stand, on Second Street, between, the Jail. ono , Washington Ifunie, - Sotrthteide. •; •aug:4. G', RHOkUAL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers