VILLAGE RECORD.
- WA:lrmo:Oa , - 0.7
lorids7.Nepieloe,r 2g, Atiefo.
cr acs 211. „ lA*
'The ibilairing ant alit kiiikrfat ,übecriptioh
aridly
adhere Whilst Mirror prices" centilitre'
BuBBORIPTIONi
. ,
Pet Annum, it paid within the, year,
di 1111 - " r " alter the year'
. ADYKRTIBINO,
Per thite '51.50
•;r. • each aubliefitirit insertion; • • 35
Ailminiitrator'sanil,Exiletitoei uplift. , 2411
A liberal dada on mode to yearly id.rerstrera.
JOB WORK
Quarter-Sheet (28 lb 30) • $2.00
R e if a , .to ; 8 , 50
Wh o l e - Is • 6 . 60
CiPl'ar all job *ork and local riaverti;ini Winne
invariably chi W. BLAIR;
Editor and •Propefekw.
• fiEtter Selioor:- . -Seo card of Miss L. St,
ti See advertisement of town intpetty
tor•, sale by John Philip's. , „
=ME=Z
Aiiii - The third Quarterly Meeting for this
Conference year, of the M. '.p. Chute), of
this place, will be held On, nea t Sabbath,
VALUABLE itEA.I, EsTATE.—We direct
Special attention to teva ua a rea el state
offereCfor sale in to•tlay's paper by D. B.
Russell, Esq.,,atiministrator of Daniel Sni
der,
ANTIETAM LANES:—InZ. John Walter of
this place offers for sale to-day a valuable
tract of !did situate hear Leitersbut, to
Which atteutittri is directed.
SOLE::---W. W. Walker will di6-
pose of several valuable horses, buggies, and
other prfferty, .on the 30th last, Be e ad.
vevtiseatent.
TIIE REPORT,— We are under obligations
W:Curriden, editor of the Ilagetstown
Herald
,anil Torch light,. for the intereetidg
teport of the proceedings, etc, of the. S. S,
tonvention of Frederick District, which Ova's
session here for severed days; to be found
; a,.
NEW Goons:—lt will be seen by refer..
fence to our advertising columns that Amber‘ .
son, Benetiiet & Cu. and Gee.. Stover have
just opened out an extensive assortment of
now fall and winter goods.
lIAlm-- , --Mossrs. Price-ik-Tioeftich and
Mr. Joseph Bliller have just returned from
the East and are now receiving a fine selec
tion of new fall and winter goods. Advertise
ments Will appear in our nest issue.
GET ASBESSED.—SokiiCTS and others Who
have not yet been assessed must have that
important duty attended to on or before the
30th instant in order to vote at the coming
election.
S. S, Pre Nte.-The German Reformed
Sabbath School enjoyed quite a pleasant day,
on Tuesday of last week. The occasion was a
"pie nic.'' The place selected was Besore's
woods- - the same in which the Lutheran and
Presbyterian "pie tide Was held a few , days
previous.
The procession was formed at the church,
It was large, and marched out in good style.
Addresses were delivered in the course of
The day by ger. W. E. Krebs ) George Be
sore, tsq., Superintendent of. the Scheel,
end George-W. Welsh, 13sq. We were not
present ourselves ) but have heard' the ad
dresses highly spoken of.
The afternoon Was spent, as usual on such
occasions; and , we have heard that the young
folks enjoyed themselves right merrily. Al
though the fast S. S. pie tie of,the season,
it was perhaps the most largely attended.
These affairs are a great benefit to the
selmols, in that the scholars, parents and
friends meet in social re-union, and pass an
agreeable and lively day together, without
'the formality and. restraint of the school,
%bus:leading the juveniles to feel that their
teachers feel an interest in them and , try to
make, them happy. . •
.WASIIINGTON COUNTY RI, the
monthly meeting of the 8. , * 0 R.'R, Coin.
pauy held the other day in' Baltimore, The
Posapsoy subscribed s4ooiooo )to the Wash.
ington County itoad. which is to extend !role
Nirevert on to 11agerstown b . 'After the pee•
of the " Board the' fUllOWiug subierip.
dons were made : John Hopkins, $12,000;
R, dor/O , U & 50u5,,410,000; Robert Fowler,
61.0,000;.'Gregg' - & 'Co.; Sim!! Wil
helm,''B2,6oo,' The amount thus' tai Sub.
, -4) ,
..se'riired is five hundred, and eighty•elght .
thousand.. dollars, , There seems - .to :,
lionbt as "toihe eueiteas' of':tho' en terilk_
which erea all hopoi'Or'-'oe, ;40114401e .
iVestern Maryland Railroad may, btAnd- . :
red as at au end, andtc,ittrohanles It i te i ex
tension of •ilitc . OetcySintrg ,kmid 44iiiitok
.
enhanc r ed. f ,
Fiqmais \ --", 43.104 e
*I geld hi: this tnutity.,atielliottigtr.;,,?...
•';Eliyettetitle,
seturday4en`ing;;Veptii244:ft
GreenvilhicT., , 25th.
..Gree F aisitl4 - Widneadai i 4 e' 4 , vorl ,
fif
Hon. DivitlM'COniiiithi,*42 4 B:
tilsei , , * d idatei fist Seiiittorliod
Bente , of . co unterf eitloiso oftrveat noted
icit - tiiiilieirpitra. , :. 'Noy are
:;,..SUNDAY fitustm Cotiv r fibriaiN.-4 :es"-
Igtion of OS ,Isiokti4sidb NeatiAal4
*brn,Clon`flicisacef
tihuiehilonfoluedlttpon the l'reilding El lc
40,1'0 Olattict:Aeiatity
diy Elabosi,Conveation Ist least once #i ' year,
Iti'purstinnei cif 'this resolutiiiti Rea: ""'il~M:
fismont s , ViesidingElder r ealled. fionven, , ,,
Hon of the Ministers and Delegates of the
,different charges in the "Frederick Distilet,P•
to meet in this place, on Tuesday,. the 19th
IDS-. - ? ;
The following 'hi midst chargee in
:the District, .with the Ministers-and
gates representing thew;
;.Frederick City.—. Rev, W. W. Ricks, .W.
lloogherr W.. D. :Eldridge: -
Prederiok 'Ci7uie.—p,ei. M. 'Snisser,.
Thos. Dicksotk. . ,
./eiberty*Oirettii.--Rev.. A. M.,,,,Kester t
Rev. R. Plallalieu. • • • •
West Falls.:;—Rev. J. D. 'Moore,
Westminster.-4ev. WI ° Memminger,
Rev. J. V. Veumiter.
bampsteact.---Rei. a. Btlwarti Amos.
Emmitts/narg. 7 —Rev. R.V. Hasslup.
.Middletown.—Rev„ll. C. Pardoe, Rei 7 J.
Patton Moore, Wm. Smith, 0. B. Thomas.
, Antietam.—Rev. 3. W. Buekley, Rev.
has.--D.-Smith, Dials ' •
fey.
Xereerilitery —Rev J. Benson
Quincy.—Rev. J.' H., S. Clark, J. W.
Brown, W Shaffer.
Hagerstown.—Rev. J. I.Oekerman, Sam
uel L. King, David D. Curriden.
Waynesboro.. O. F. Thomas, Rev.
Jmi. Lloyd, Rev. H. - StOnehonsc Rev. - H.
Baltzley, Geo. Bender, Peter Dock, G• B.
Hawker.
On Tuesday evening the cession .was opens
ed by a sermon by Rev. W. Hardin, in which
he stated that it was the desire and design of
the East Baltimore Conference to pay better
•
attention hereafter to the children of " the.
Church, 'and it was hoped that, much good
would result from the meeting together , of
those interestettn_de,y_Sthools in his
•
District.
The-Mowing-questions-were-diseussed-h ,
the Convention:
1----What relation should the Pastor sus
tain to the School or r.5011001i of his charge?
2—According to the present arrangement
of our Discipline, are 'S. S. Societies' neces
sary to the successful religious -training of
the youth?
3—ls sufficient attention paid to cateehet.
lea! instruction in Sunday Schools?
. 4—Can the provisions of our Discipline,
us set forth on Page 39, Section 2, ques
tion 3rd, be fully cartied out?
s—Should not special • attention be paid
to the organization of Infant Schools?
ti—Should not singing be made an im
portant part of the exercises of a Sunday
School?
7—To what extent are Sunday Schools
organised into Missionary Societies according
to the provisions of the Discipline? .
B—ls not the practice of suspending
School during the winter season inherently,
wrong.
9—Would not the best interests -of our
Sunday Schools be promoted by the organs
isation in eaoh•School of a 'Teachers' Bible
Class?
Ill—Should there not be a more extensive
circulation of the Books and Periodia4
sued by our Publishing :louses?
11—Is not the system of Rewards demor
,
silting? ' •
12—What should be the character of the
Books in our Sabbath Schools?
The Frederick District comprises thirteen
charges, which have 50 Sunday Schools,
with 711 teachers and officers, and 3,335 1
scholars. Among these there were 64 con-1
conversions during the past year.
1
SothtEns' Pre Nrc.—A public din
e
ner was given by the` eitisous of Washing
, township on Thursday of last week in
I M,r., Henry Good's woods (formerly Jacob's)
near this place, to the returned soldiers.—
The
,procossion formed on Maio Street at
10 o'.eloek A. M., Maj. L. B. I.urta acting
as chief Marshall, and proceeded by the
Iscitereburg and Greencastle Bands, match
ed to the grove. The meeting was organiz
ed by the selection of Gen. James Burns as
E President, J. Douglas, Mr Vice President, and
Goo. Welsh, arSectetary, The soldiers'were
then addressqd by Messrs. Stenger; of Chain
llMmbdrg, Rowe, of Greencastle, and „Mo
t Conaughys of ,Getbysburg., The acidtessel
over, the parties repairedAorder to the
.to
fites'set for'lle oteasien;• Where, notwitit
standing the asiembldge, was an , nominally
largo one, all fared sumptuously, ample pros
visiowlaying been for' all 'present,*
About 4 b'elock in Ake Imo:ming Ate. prod .
r"Thi this plate' were closed -and
: ‘, l l, 2l Wess :44' 3 44
;' , .l,2lnGreincakithminitlatursburg Bands,
lAA*: wegearni love' both biren but '4o'c'ente
.4.oYst.4o3';'.44, 4940ticea
4itiereat'ot the 'ecottairm- I y.
. • • • ..•! 1 . 11 . 0 n •• , • ti • • .
.ii•r O t 4 TiCAL. / 1 1 1 RET14 1 44" - rAt
of his Iry lionLiDavitt , ; AU
ttinfilgb);, kaidisjaietoiqe,
b"'Silitd'`O • e fii.tA,
v:
da evening of last leek. 31r. M6Coriapgby
• • -•••i , to
AAI I IPAP' O A O iiker• •
,44.A9* 1 11 1 .ittatiaebitativoSwirai.: Adeivsp, *at:
Ai•0;7:- .1 , I I
Daeir.•
Wraz trzszel-- s trial wactifline
on Ttylitifto,,,,, A Welter Ti Dit7e4port. gave;
lowing the prodtesti
oaUntie)inEfeorgia, in thi-oitilisttit 'of ..414+,;:
dereo r ilKdtiriag the yeas
hearo that Seioral ladies, hatt.'ofOitt.'oi'ri7
leave tire sufferirige of the prisondis t hitt they'
were repulsed . 2 dai9T-A.Clea; who,
arrested the prisoner, denied that he made
Wire. aIY-iiiinbieel- that !;hir4O - ald be‘
prosecuted. Captain, Moore gave a- repert,l
of the z munbei.of gra,tres , at Andersonville.--.
They sharloiredtWetei thousand nitie-hun
dred and twelve.- .A -M. Yonkers„ told
the story nf, a sick man, who. endeavored to
escape, bat,Who ao. torn 6,1, bland hounds
that he soon after died. The mask who had
,oharge of the blood hounds when Anestioned
kid that Wirt told hint not to bring' back
any of the "Yaalkee.--7- SeveFal
other Witnesses detailed seta of cruelty whieh
they 'had witnessed, after whieh the (km
toiesion adjoorped.
Mmuumso.us Wednesday!
last a difficulty about the sale of some pro.
petty,- oeeurred between Abrahams Mourey,
acid Mr. G. W. Poll, a highly respectable,
merchant of Leitersburg. After a feW words,
had !missed ahnut the matter,. Mourey walke‘i
definer h-- ',aver -
;rately home procured. a revolver, ant
came bachto the place where the altercation
.occurred -with Mr. Poll.
,A son of Mourey's
had warned Mr. Poll that his father was go
ing to shoot him, and advised him Valet oat
of the way. Mr. Poll went into his store
Monrey followed him, and fired a shot at him.
Past as he tittered the- door. The bullet
passed.near to Mr. Poll's head; and lodged
in the wall. Mr. Poll ran- out of the store,
Mourey, followed him. and firing at him,—
Mr: Poll tau into the tavern and escaped. °
Mourey, through some - unaccountable blun
dering, was not arrested,. until he had time
to escape to Pennsylvania. He was traced
to Waynesboro', but was not arrested there,
owing to some real or pretended informality
in the warrant. At the present writing •we
.have• not bees advised whether he has been
arrested or not.—flap. Jerald. .
THE: WOMEN Elk THE Sours.—Governor
Browlow thus speaks of the Southern Women,
in-his_paper,-the-Kaos-v.
"From the commencement of the rebellion
until now, the devil and the women of the
South have been the ablest allies the cause
of treason bad in the field. The influence
of the women, backed up by hiS Satanic Ma
jesty, filled the ranks of the rebel armies,
and gave ardor and endurance to the hen
pecked men that entered the serf
Southern- women-even -petitioned--the-rebel-
Congress to enact the law.of conscription, so
as to force all in the service. Through the
influence which women had, thousands were
forced into the field, and thence. to their
graves, who never would have left home.—
Playing into the hands of the devil, by thus
filling his ranks, they had his approval all
the time. Wives gave up their husbands,
sisters their brothers, and mothers, their
sons— willing, nay, anxious to immolate their
lives to the Moloch of war. The women
were willing to wear homespun; ready to dis
pense with the luxuries of table or toilet;
ready. to fling "all their jewelry into the Con
federate crucible; ready to unsex themselves
for the cause of the devil and the Confede
racy."
LADIES' FRIEND.—The "Ladies' Friend"
is, publisheci in Philadelphia, by Deacon &
Peterson, 819 Walnut street. and bas'attain
ed quite a reputation. Its terms are $2.50
a year; 2 oopies $4. Specimen numbers son t
for 15 cents.
The October number opens with a beauti
ful steel engraving called "The Wanderer's
Return," which in all its surroundings, is of
deep interest. The Fashion Plate is beau
tiful. The music is "Minnie Minton, or I'll
Meet You in the Morning." There are nu
merous other engravings which add to the
interests of the Magazine. r 1
OIL INTEMIGENcz.—The present daily
yield of Venango county is estimated at not
less than eight thousand barrels, and at the
present rate of striking new mills, the daily
production will probably 'in a few mouths
teach ten thousand barrels. Careful capita
and 'business men who have hitherto
stood aloof from.the oil trade, are no; be
ginning to embark in and their influence
Will soon be felt in 'the development of
tory and as, ickercased demand for, the pro
duct.
PREPAIrk ton TUE CHOLEEA.—The au
:thoriliei of many of the principal cities are
'actively' engaged in improving the sanitary
condition of their respective corporations, in
view 'of the fact that cholera is raging on
the other, side of tho' big waters. The' pres
ent season has been of a character tending
to produce disease, and it is highly necessary
that'every measure calculated id preserve
the hialtli of the' people . shertld be '
resorted
• ,
to,
— NiI9BPAPER. Parrs.—Tie "local of 'One' , of
Onrcountry b es the f
a„g
,• gives , 9 oirpg
subedide of tolls for the. benefit of those who
noed add seek oiler "puffs": •
. .
For a mOdast puff, 8 juleps.
A:,tolerable, I
goad •one, no*. of, cigars. ,'
,4,04 6,1 r) . pair of boots.
.yory.goodone, 1 vest and 2c,elbir,4l.
gploisdhl,One,,l,Oloth„eoet.
:I,;43oorketiso,i,kdolagor, a wbolo : "".
g g entit imthib o o; Chgreh,of this 0140,
,cost* of §306;
,oneof •M r ason llatalin's, Cabinet'Organs,
iii 3 O'.-igile#l l o; - 'l4' , o:63:,ia,itt few days.,
Stitt i iiii'4iitie4rktlsilitieoti'Ari
cl`i~rec~ed, in eases, sgher'r • t
41TPturbo
'wage maiti'fairtrers, within tturton,day's
iiginvid!l)3o.la4;' ttr'ait - elm . theii *6l*W:fifty
per ceak-.49 the smovlt for'
's.4 Ohcilera. • ,_ _
rite trOiek titiii es Consul at Clobstantil
diiple f .ialilittat*' We. State
&Andlodilfinti t ytii It is estimated that O
't I~:yiotinia '. of tits; OttStlerii already ad** ,
t.WatitY theiwienditlAi nts*bet of deaths is: 11
single; da y , Iti v _ one thattsantt- 2 -
tlt_4,siAltiiii.protroblY two h andied, thou! ,
sand of the terror-stricken inhabitants 'have
The Consul at Barcelona, in a letter dated
'Angina 224titaystile olit:lorii - fully - dez
_dared in this city,,_The deaths from,
this
disease have. average, lip to this date, about
twelve , pee; day, and ; the = total etwabor of
(loathe , from cholera,. ib = Baieelohai toy tlib
.24th of tluguat, amounted.. to - There
have, also been many, deaths froth other. dis
eases, and akhatig,h itils - stated'that
ty thousand people bine left - Barcelona ; the
last fifteen da,ys,leaViag present perltips,
one hit:tared and thirty thousand' in the
,city, on the List inst., there were' fiftY. - lotie
deaths.. , •
-..,;
The doom:did 'Leghorn, Italy; reperte, un
der datCof Auguif ~sth, that "the cholera,
which'prevailed in an alarreing degree
for the past few months in .Egypt, Turkey,
and Come of the eastern portions of Italy, has
dot yet reached. this place. It has net bro
ken out an 'the wostern Boast of Italy except
at Malta. Among the Mnsselmen pops la
Lion :nightly • prodessions perambulate the
streets, chanting hymns and Prayers. far the
averting of the scourge. Atnoitg the Greeks'
the fright has almost resulted, in a famine,
the bakers reftisin. to Wake b sad the :ro,
eels to sell provisions. The•panie ainoug the
masses of the people is out of all pr'opo'rtion
to the dagger. In Anoonia,.aud other places
on the Adriatic where it prevails, it is very
fatal. Of those• attacked, more than half
hitie (lied."
estructive. Fire.
AUGUSTA, ME., Sept. IZ.--The most 'de4
structive fire that ever mania. in. - Maine
swept through this city this Morning. The
entire business portion of the city, extending
from the passenger bridge t o 'Winthrop
steet, and from the river to above the rail..
road track, is a smoking mass of ruins '
The fire broke out in Water street,.
new wooden building, into which the iiecu
pants moved only yesterday,.and spread. rap
idly in all directions; 'and the utmost eforts
of the citizens could only confine its de
structive progress to the limits above men
tioned. Every lawyer's office.„ in the city;
all the banks, two hotels, the post office, ex
press and telegraph office; all the dry goods,
iuok and—clothing atures — in — the--cityi. the
United States Quartermasters, Oommisiary's
and Pension offices; the new depot, yet un
finished; the Age newspaper office, and many
other buildings, in all numbering more than
forty, and occupied laces of business by
more than one hu red individuals and firms,
were burned'
The fire
work-of:
The
but
est
is believed to have been the
mendiary.
Os cannot now be ascertained,
not be less than $500,000, and no
ate of the amount of insurance has yet
made.
PRODUCTION Or LlQUORS.—Liquors dis
tilled in the United States during the year
ending January 1, 1860,, according t) the
census returns, are als follows:
New England' States,
Middle States
Western States
Southern States
California and Oregon'
Aggregate in the IT. S.
The present consumption of the whole
Union is fully.as great as in 1860, and if the
excise of $2 per gallon could be collected the
revenue therefrom would amount to $176,
000,000, or enough to pay the interest on
the entire national debt when all legal tend
ers are reduced to bonds and all the floating
debt is funded. But the revenue actually
derived from this source is not one tenth
this amount. All the rest is lost by illicit
distillation, smuggling, &e.
The Dead Bodies to be Removed.
ITARRISBERG, Sept. 'l4.—The time for
the disinterment and removal of the dead
bodies of Union soldiers buried in the De
partment of Virginia will commence on Oc
tober Ist. This information is communica
ted' to Col, Gregg, chief of telegraphing and
transportation, by an officer in command in
the Department of Virginia. It should be
understood by persons going to Virginia to
remove the bodies of soldiers, that when
graves are near the stations of troops who
are supplied with wagons, the use of such
vehicles will be given for the purpose of
bringing in remains to points at 'which rail
road or steamboat transportation can be ob
tained. All applications for transportation
to and from Virginia, for the removal'of the
dead
It ,
dies of Pennsylvania soldiers for bit
riil wi hin this State, should be addressed to
Col Ch rles F. F. Gregg, Chief of Transpor
tation, Harrisburg, Pa. -- •
.BALTIMORE, Sept. 16.—The NOrfolk Post
says that Jeff Davis was yesterday transfer
red from his casemate prison to a. room itr
Carroll .Hall, in Fortress Monroe. The
ehange was made necessary owing to the
declining health of .the ei-devant President.
Carroll Hall, 'is, perhaps, the most con-
Sortable building in. the fortress. and instead
of being limited to a port-hole view of the
,world, Davis will be enabled to survey the
entire parade.ground from, his prison . win
dow. .
The:Bridgeport Standard has been shown
a very dangerous counterfeit. $55 greenback,
passed . a Bridgeport merchant. • With
the eiception: of the head.atethe loft of •the
top, centre, the bill is an almost perfect im•
Ration.. The head is a botch—the 'nose is a
perfect 'opug." . Look-out-for-the-in/Iv-nosed
-
greenback.: • . .
'seirA.:Cearentien Was' eld in *grail:lli
ton, .11.40, i last. week to nominate delegates
to the State convention. Resolutions were
pisted' v endn!sing President 4ohnicia's and
Ooy.,Eteldeli's.eciarse, reeogrsiging the aboli.
lion otalacin as 'a fixed faet,i and protesting.
ne iri sefilay,eatuiLthii_de ;rim
the elleniiV,n franchises to those Who have,,ea 7
ken the amnesty oath or. been. pardoned. by
the President.--
bs
iareen,"1.143,.;91 . ,
Bealiregar , • • s' _ .2cfl,ll..Apply,
- Ne w ' tizleans,
w iatme c
havelock
BEiVARDINci 'Emu Baavkif..---T he, Canoes=
ter (pa. jrsipresstiotitdins the . followilig*and
ive cotwnetad the nebre actio n of tbel'lliiion
sl t 3
bed there .4 e bihAing the true sprit
i , "oho MAW?. eu , arAiuttingdougoohnty
bativomindie lolfeterdit - teldier fel every
eltlive , ..offber ofi the,,,cothity-iiekdt. For
40004 tkey hive a prh t;ft
atei , Uno , sefen
broth'iiii Who served theiiietifitiffifiltbftillY
itt.tbateldi.but_threcef.Wimpk4estill,aliYe.
For Associate Judge, they have nominated
a Sfkropqi, right arm , off at the shoulder
Vat 'Sheriff t i bey fieveidittt a Sergeant whose
right log was lose in - the - service; For. Conn.
,ty Treasurer, they, have a.privato, left arm
!offtitllitiliutildek Their Flaunty
-Commis
sower candidate is also a prirateoged _over
'5O 'Odra ; *ho bad 'all big - boys - 4de . ta 'carry*
musket with him i tt;the service. Fpr Direo-,
tdr of the Poor they have, a, lieutenanti, A
man over fifty; Wh,o 38 a .vOtetau in a double,
same: Pod... County% Surveyor they ' Iteva a ,
private, and for -Comnty Auditor.an adittiant.
who is slightly ; wetttaded. . The •Huntingdon
Globe says that every man, is fully cotopetint,
Ter the position for which. be is panted?
Riding in the cars the other day i ,the con'
ductor i who. was a fat,.(an, .came crowding
through collecting his ,fare, and. some uno,
said to him, "you should not, bu.ea,fat,
you ought to contract a' ittle." Re smiled,
but a poor victim whose Jeet , „Were. ,being
' used as a foot stool, groaned alit,. 'a,. don't.
care how big be is.if he. wilionly *cop off
my, corn tract.. . ,' .. . —•,
THE MOECHEi OR A MPORDEEED SON • '
xtfn MIIEWEREa;-=rhiffahoident is told by
the WashlngtOa oorresponden.t. of the. Fenn
ton Journal: ' , •
Yesterday, as Wirz was on lift *ay from
the court-room to. the Old, capithl, a respiot
abledressed lady, betiveen fifty 'and sixty
years old,,who halibeen waiting for the. op
portimity, asked the gaiird if that ivas. the
AndersOnvilln butcher? Oar receiving
affirms dye; she„ in, a frenzy,'of passion,. ery
deavored,tn striike Wirz • With her .umbrella,
saying: “You Trivia! you butcherl.you. mur
dered my son ea
. Andersonville" Failing to
reach him; she sesela. brick and implored
the.garird to let her get at. him.. She was
with somedifficulty restrained and the prison
er conveyed to his quarters. It seems that the
old lady vras. an Ohio widow, who had come
on. here- to get the back pay of her sons, all
of whom, h - av - etelongerro — the army. One
was killed in battle, one murdered, at Ander
sonvillei.al 'other. rendered hopelessly.. insane
by his.Sufl:nrings.in the same slaughter pen,
and. one o nly returned to his home• at the
close of, li. ar. - •
Am Ili VALUABLEIII4,DICINE.-;-H e n.r y
Hoyt, Falb contributes. to the Bogon Jour:
nal the-following prescription , for what he
says is tie unfailing randy for Cholera-more
bus, Dial' rhu3a &o. Mr. a sap during the
,terrible rs 'ging of Cholera in that city &few
years sinm, in no case did. the" remedy fail
-*IP th 4ti vt - 1476 e. (fled i
where me patient con. Je reached in sea
son. It is no less effective in cholera.mor
bus and ordinary diarrhoea. 4, remedy so
easily procured: and so vitally efficacious
should, b,: always at hand. An ordinary vial
of it can be had for 25. cents or so, and no
family. should be without it over night. Its
prompioapplication will relieve pain and pre
sumptiely save life.
Taker—Ons part laudanum.
One part camphorated
The, parts tincture. of ginger.
Two, parts capsicum.
Dose--One teaspoonful in a wineglass of
water.
No. gallons.
4,028,900
37,188,199.
44,746.198
'1,241,431
803,265
We•]e am says the blifilinbrog Telegraph
by a private letter from the Oil Regions of
this State that the United States well at Pit
hole City suddenly* stopped sowing on Fri
day. the Ist inst. It will bo remembered that
this well had been flowing 1,000 barrels per
day for 4severai months. Another well has
been,strt ack close by, on the same farm', which
is now flowing thirteen hundred barrels per
day; and is increasing. Several new wells
have been struck on the Tarr Farm, which
are yielding from 100 to 200 barrels per day.
88,000,993
la" The following sure remedy for a felolt
is vouched for by the Buffalo Advocate, as a
Certain thing from its own knowledge: Take
a pint of common soft soap, and stir in a
pint ofair-slacked lime until it is of the con
sistency of glazier's putty. Make a leather
thimble, fill it with this composition-and in
sert the finger 'therein. This is a domestic
application that every housekeeper can ap
ply promptly.
Captain Wirz is now permitted to see his
wife, a pass having been given to her by
the War Department. Fathers Munilton
and Whelan, his spiritual advisers, have not
yet seen him.
BM= IN THE CARB.—The Reading . Rec
ord o f yesterday says lady, whose
nano we do not wish to' mention, gas:
birth to a bouncing boy 'while on the care
from Harrisiburg, on the Lebanon Valley
train, last night.' •
The murderer of General McCook in 1862
was recently shot 'in prison• in Nashville by'
his guard.
ITCH ! ITCH r ITCH I
SCRATCH; SCRATCH! SCRATCH!
Wheaton's Ointment
, Will Cure the Itch in 48 ;loners.
Also cures SALT RHEUM, . ULCERB, *AUL
BLAIN, and all ERIIPTIONS"OF THE SKIN.
Price 50 cents. For sale by all Druggists
By sending 60 cents to WEEKS & POTTER.,
Bole 'A gents, 170 Washington atibee. Boston, Ma's.,
it will be forwarded by fraaolpOitage, to any
put of the'linited - 804667 •
Are pow ready at Upargrara Hat , Store a great
variety, of HATS and CAPS for Men; Biqa and
Children'e wear. 'Silly Hats, Cassitierallits;•Clinh
Hats on Fur lididies,
Wool Hats, in •Black,•White; .Grey,;.Brown and
mixed colors. Guyaquille, Panama, Leghorn, Can
ton, Braid, Straw and; Para Leaf Hats, &.c. drc•
from IS cente'llp".'' "Cheaper , thiin' .cheapest.—
Flatcar thtnAheitein." ~ • 4•• • • - • • •
t, Wholesaler and :Retal.at lIPTIEGBAFF'd Hat
Makers, . cliposite,Washington Hotwe.
Ap,2l 1865. • • ,Hagerstawn•
'• ' 4 triad.
Bright; ybliaw, hentiind cult
For lees than Fifty it is sold,
setAkeoDivy',llOtt t ate told ,
To call-st I.7PDE:GRAFFId J'Aucticatillint. liter
kers. whpro, you .con be supplied' with sl(,tiie-New
tl . piiniStylbe H find" OAPS likt .18611; pc
metal has declined. - . Ap 21, 18650,
D SUMbf ER • :STYLEa, FOR
.mu=n Tcrwtiss.
f
• . ,tb •,8t rst4 neatli. Is place, WIL
*I4 ' - M, gl n ' p i d 1.4.411 btary Fisher, aged
5' edrs, i'.ni nt an,d, days. •
: ,(21"ti th:,2Blth u I a hli residence of hiall
aunt; M " Kent?, ° ltpnore, Oapt. JOHN
£ HEO ; MAN, ban). D, 128 d Ohio
NolunteeW He h ~ rved in the Army
over 'four years, participated in twen!y-two
lagrrlar-battlesrata,eseepedfri,serlintuderyi,
"until the last engagement of , the, liar, near
Petersburg, wheti:hilleciiilii aNellassobillit.
caused-his death. - The deceased 'r - was born
near Waynesboro'. &rine years ago he . ie. , '
moved to Tiffin, Ohio, end:hisr, remit* !cow
'conveyed to that city for-interroohigs!.!a :dl.
Sep
tember 18.--Thaairitals tinklial s of Beef
Cattle at .00110, Af4i4:-DictrCgittlreaCh
about 100
is good'krid ptioea. 50'iielt r inaiiiitaitikid: Ist
quality P . itausylinum, ittitP - WpsteA(Steers
sold at 16 @17e; fait iC;teitid at.14(§15/e,
and tottimon at from 10®1,3e V lb, as to
quality; the market closed `. Sim .wilbin the
above range of prices. -
SheCrare in demand;. 6,000 -bead sold at
from. 6 1 Wie Ict lb. for good fat sheep, antic
03.50®51? head for atoek sheep.—
• Cows-are without 9hange.- 124. head Sold;
atikoso,.l.2o,,up te,IP4O V 1444 as to quali
ogs have -;okb j cka ,1 1 24
sold at the differept . yards . at fr0T06.5,Q18-
8 -the I.ol‘ i .
Prituta.>ElAia'
Flour mirket dwithirtes very dall,:aud 'Aces
are unsettledi,mosthildiffs - afe - r - noantious.
to sell; bbls Northwestern, extra,-fitnily
sold at $9.. :400 bbls Pennsylvania and.Ohio_
do. at 610®10 25, and 800 bbls fancy West-.
era at 6,11.25. bbl.. The Retailers and.
Dakentare• belying to as Small way at from
'67®l 50. fer 'superfine,:sB®B.7,s for extra,
19011. for extra faMily,. and 12®12.50
blior_faneyAtrandsotteording_toti quality,—
Aye Flour' is selling in a.small . wit.yiat ighgt ir .
6,50 eft bbl. ln.Corn.Meal there is little or -
nothing Pennsylvania is quoted at.
$4.75 WA.
GRAIN.- , -Wheat continues very dull,,
and prides are unsettled and rather :lower;,.
small sales are leaking at from 200®2080,
for. new, rads, and. 210®2200 bushel for
fair to priwe old do. White is scarce, and.
quoted at 235®2450 V/bii, as to quality.
Ilya is without nhan,,(70,000 bushitls Dela
ware sold at 980 bu. Corn.is searee, and
•
prices are.better;Seles .of prime yellow. are'
king s 930 -bu—Oats ara-ic,...g4todAe,--
roarul At full prides,. •
inlifighE FAIN
A ND MOUNTAIN LAND AT PUBLIC.
TUESHAY, the 24th of OCTO
iskat next, by cuder.of the Orphan's Court of Ad
ams 'County, the subscriber, Administrator of the.
_estate_of_Dantel Snyder, deceased,--will-offer, at,
P.uhlic Sale,
on,the premises, the following valuable.
Real Estate of said deeddent;
No. 1. THE MANSION FARM, situate, in,
Hamiltonban townsbjp,'Adams county, Pa., near •
the old Furnace road leading from Fairfield to the.
Gate on top of the mountain s.,miles.from the for
mer and 3 from the latter.'adjolning, landcof James
Watson, John Price,John-Fonk„-end-,otbers,--con
taining 273 Acres and 40 Perches,, about 90 acres.
cleared, and the balance in first rate timber, chest
nut, rock oak, hickory, dte. , The Fenn land is un-.
der fine cultivation and the best. kind of fencing—
is copper slope land;. and produces
well. The improvements are a nearly
new Two-story. STONE HOUSE, with HI
Basement out of ground,. also a nearly •
new Story-and-a-half,Log House, Wash. •
House, and Smoke House; a Bank Barn, a new.
Double Horse Stable, Wagon Shed an& Corn Crib,
Carriage House, Hog Pen, &c.„ all in geed order.,
A neverfailing spring of excellent water is piped a.
short distance into the basement kitchen; then into
an excellent milk cellar; arid firm' theitee' into the
barn Yard, , making.one of the most, convenient and
desirable arrangements imaginable. There is also
'upon the premises ;ono of the finest Tonng. Orc herds.
in the, county, just in bearing condition.; There is
also an excellent SAW MILL on the place, calcu
lated to, do a large amount of work.
No. 2. A TRACT OF LAND, adjc . .iitting the
mansion farm and lands of James Watson,-and oth
ers, containing 46 ,Acres and 49 Percheer-about ;
one-half cleared and the other half timber. The
improvements are a One.and-a-half story LOG
HOUSE and Blacksmith Shop, with running wa-.
ter near the doer. The land and fences aye ins,
.good order, and altogether is a nice little home.
No, 3. A TRACT OF WOODLAND, adjoin..
ing the mansion farm and fends of Mont Alto Iron,
Company and others, Containing 17 Acres and 100 ,
Perches; all covered 'with good timber, and Tom's -
Creek running across it.
No. 4 A TRACT OF WOODLAND, adjoin
ing the mansion farm and lands of Enoch Kepner
and others, containing 22 Acres, covered with chat
nut and rock oak timber, and ie easy of access.
No. 5. . TRACT OF WOODLAND, adjoin
ing lands of George Harbangh, Enoch Kepner and
others, containing 40 Acres, covered with chesput
and other timber. . •
No. 6. A TRACT OF WOODLAND, adjoin
ing lot No. 5, and lands of James Watson, George
Haroaugh and others, covered with rock oak, white
oak, chesnut and poplar timber. Tom's Creek runs
through the tract, which is also easy of access. It
contains about :3Z acres.
• No, 7 A TRACT OF WOODLAND, eittato
in Washington tOwnship,.Franklin county,-adjoin
ing tie Monterey property, John Benchoff, Simon
Leckrone and others; containing 64 Acres and 120
Perches, covered with chesnut, rock oak and hick°.
ryr timber. •
' These properties are all desirable, and; perions
Wishing to , view them are requested to call et the
mansion hone& on .Wednesday pieviontif the,loth,
when they will ho shown over them, by the Admin
istrator., ,A draft of the properties can be seen at
any timeby calling °tithe Administrator in Wayne*.
boro', or at the hotel of A. Benchoff in Fiiirfiebt.
rirSale to commence at 10 o'clock; A. M. , on
said day, When attendance will be given and terms
made known by
, D. B. RUSSELL, Adm'r
By the Court—J. J. Fink. Clerk.
;Sept. 22—te.
- TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Fr HE subscriber offers at Private. tiale.lisliousev
..11.ond Lot of Ground is the occupancy at Mr.
Samuel Lyday—situate on Church Streeppo
site the Union,Churchon the corner' of's public
The impoaverherits area nevitsVg.striry , ,
,
II BRICK :HOUSE;
Sr incident rt:yle, 'l4• irieli ' "SWIM
Vaiii - inongh for 3 h3reee, an& , Cerrisgeeilrouse—.
Wash house, ,Nraoke-honee and other one-buildiop
Cistern sad an wallow. w;11.of water. Pft •adj 04444,
fpg . termil r witich ere reseonable.lapply•to
JOHN PirILIM;
pee 22-:.:3e " • • " • 'l•``
AscllookFAftip,
gip it Et Keroblet, Luttructors.
give ' io
I:AAi we Will °psi. it' 9 'o'itoeli, igINALIcTHE
*41211,4,574.nevir thca Arb
bblicalquaretpWtruilk•
barce j oi Efelect tkhoot, the, the benefit or young ; L.
• 4.446.:.Ahtrfrieng,ki 9f! EClOcati9l l . 0 1 1, 1 4IY; al'
10 5 11 O
P A bllgatiettclilaPr Thr, , ,
I Y . ' rsep 01;LL.:W