VILLLGI REC9RD. Priltd•fatine 11866. C 3 t 7 IL •'l' ZI XL Ma FS . rvirhe following are out toms for subscription ibirettising and job irotk, to which we will strictly adhere whilsftbe present "war l ttrices" continue SUBSCRIPT( N, Per Annuni,if paid within the year, ao " after the year, ADVERTISING, Per Square of ten lines, three times, $1.60 " " each subsequent insertion, 35 administrator's and - Executor's notices, Ow, 2.50 a liberal deduction made to yearly advertisers. JOB WORK Quarter-Sheet Hand-Silts, (25 to 30) $2.00 Half u 44 • 61 '• 3.50 Whole " ft .41 si 6.50 re-For all job work and lees! advertising terms invariably cash. W. BLAIR, • Editor and Proprietor. DEATH OF GEN. SCOTT.—Lient. Gen Scott died at West Point on Tuesday morn ng at 11 o'clock. • Winfield Scott was born in' Petersburg, Va., June 13f 1780, so that atlis demise he was within fifteen days of eighty years old. l i When he, breathed his last breath, a great man ceased to live. No nation ever possess ed a braver defender. No army was 'ever led by a better:soldier. His martial charao ter will be studied hereafter - like that-of-ere-1 ear, Alexander, Washington and Napoleon, and the glory of his victories will live in the splendor of our history while America has 1112 arm to defend her honor. The nation mourns the loss of her hero. Peace to his ashes. EXECUTIVE MANSON, WASHINGTON, May 29, 1860.—Tlit — Preaftleut with profound sorrow announces td the people d the United States the death of Infield Scott, the . late Linetenant General of the army. On the day which may be appointed for his funeral . the several executive departments of the Government will be closed. The heads of the War and will, 'tepee. tively, give orders for the payment of ap propriate honors to the memory of the de ceased. ANDREW JOHNSON. ' The third section of the reconstruction resolution disfranchising the late rebels until 1870 was stricken out in the Senate on Tuei day by a unanimous vote, and the following substituted in lieu of it : Igo person shall be a Senator or Repro sentative in Congress or 'elector of President and vice President, or hold any office civil or military under the United States, or under any State, who having previously taken an oath as a member of Congress or as an officer of the United States, or as a member of any State Legislature, or as an executive or judical officer of any State to support the Constitution of the United States, shall have engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the same in giving aid or comfort to • the enemies theredf; but Congress may, by a vote of the-thirds of each House remove such disability, The resolution As amended goes back to the House for concurrence. air The House of Representatives has passed a bill providing for the equalization of bounties of soldiers of the Union armies, The bill will give to each person entitled to its benefits about $3OO, deducting therefrom bounties from any source heretofore receiv ed. It will mainly benefit those who enlist. ed in 1861 and the early part of 1862 when little or no bounty was given. The bill as amended passed with but two votes in the negative. ill The members of the olti and new Sc h oo I Assemblies of the Presbyterian Church, which bodies met at St. Louis, had a meeting together on Tuesday night a week, for the first time since 1837, to discuss the question of re-union. Eloquent speeches were made on the occasion; and the meeting terminated by 1200 persons rising and vo ting that they considered the re-union of both Churches both desirable and practica ble. It is thought the Assemblies will or ganize measures to effect au. organic re-un ion. I=l rir Jeff. bavis' physician has made a re 'port concerning the, health of his patient It is alleged that Jeff• has not slept more than an hour or two at any one time, on act *count of the interruptions occasioned by the tramp of tsentry at the prison door, and so they ha laid matting on the floor that the tread of e soldier on duty may be deadened, But we have a notion that it is .not tho tread of the sentinel which disturbs the slumbers of the arch traitor, His soul is affr:ghted by other sounds than those of footsteps. The echo-groans of the murder ed at Andel sonville, the shrieks otthe starv ed at Libby and Belle Island, the wail of innocent children 'mourning for lost perents, the cry of wives at the assassination of hush bands—all these sounds now crash on the ears of the living • monster, Davis, and will not only disturb his sleep in this world, but will make him a doubly miserably wretch in the black abode reserved for him in the other world. Car The Legislature of Pennsylvania, is 1764, passed the following : "Resolved, That no member of the Legislature will be allowed to oome into the House barefooted." .‘The first green oorn of the season inado its appearance at Neiv Orleans on the The price paid was two dollars per dozen, and it was served up at the restaur outs st twenty-fiva ceofs per ear, • ItEAVTISUft EXTRACT.-WO take the following beautiful extract from a speecb Congress from Ohio, at the made meeting of the Union party, held at - Hagerstown, on Saturday, the 12th ult. • "This Vall4, with its Heaven-hissing hills on every side, bathed in clouds, contains more glory in it than almost any equal space of ground upon the earth. On the very summit of the mountain yonder, a thousand, •five thousand it may be, noble men lay down their lives anti sanctified that soil to liberty forever,- Just off between that place and this, ou the great field of Antietam, how many thousand more laid down their lives to preserve the liberties of this Republic.— I have an interest in that ground. Five hundred Ohio men are sleeping in these valleys around me here. Twenty-five hun. dred more came home crippled for life in" defending these beautiful valleys against rebellion. You Cannot afford to be recreant to the trust reposed in you, who have the honor of living in so glorious a valley of your own. By the memory of every dead hero that sleeps in your soil, by the glory that hovers over these spots that shall be classic for hundreds and thousands of years to - ecime these - valleys —to—wh ich—thuusafids of people shall make pilgrimag es, _ fathers and mothers, to lament over the fallen mem bers of their fami:y, and children shall come here to pay their homage to the men who died to save the Republic. I say the citizen who lives on such consecrated ground can not afford "to die unfaithful to liberty.— S ta n _Un ioa_an d__in a k_e_t h is_ va I ley,_ which is now the garden spot of agriculture, also the abode of liberty and peace. And when that is done Mary/and will be glorious and the Union will be saved, A CANDID REBEL—A Nashville paper reports conversation between a Mississippi planter and a rebel soldier regarding the pas• sage, by the Legislature of Tennessee, of a bill disfranchising those who had been active in the rebellion, The planter.was very full of wrath because of this legislation, but the soldier said: "I can't blame the Legislature for acting as it did. It did nothing but what we in -tended to do had we -won the fight, in place of the Yankees. If we had held Tennessee we would not have allowed Union men to vote or hold office, and there is no sense in my abusing others for doing to we what I had fully determined to do to them had cir cumstances been different. I don't deny that it is pretty rough to be denied a vote, but still it is the fate of war, and I know that we Confederates were determined to disfranchise all who were against us. We have no busi ness at all to complain. WUAT A "Potrcvi"—According to Presi- dent Johnson's policy, Alexander H. Ste phens, the vice president of the defunct Confederacy, who has been elected to the U. S. Senate from Georgia, and who believes that the rebel States lost none of their rights by fighting for disunion, is at once to be admitted to his seats Save us froin such a Reconstruction policy, where there is so little distinction made between loyalty and treason! I===l2:l thirThe last reports from the itebellious States show that the Freedmen's Bureau is feeding about FIVE whites to ONE blaok.-- 7 The colored people are generally at work, while the whites refuse to work and are literally starving. tar a en : Fisk, on arriving at Memphis, ordered the re-building of freedmen's schools and churches, recently burned by the mob in that city. The work is to be done at the city expense, and the General has advertised for colored laborers to perform • it. =1:17=11:1 kle - A gold mine has been discovered neat Titusville, Which, it is thought, will put the oil wells of that region in the shade. m.Gen. Knipe entered on bis official du• ties as Postmaster at Harrisburg, on Wed nesday, in place of Geo Bergner, removed. MAI) effort is being made, with the con• sent of all parties, to postpone the trial of Jeff Davis until fall, and the arrangement seems probable. ta.The Blair County Whig and The Ju niata Republican have come out in favor of • `my policy," A. Most Terrible Conflagration. OIL CITY, May 26, 1866.—The largest fire•lhat has ever visited this district is now raging.' Below you will find a part of the property destroyed : Metropolitan Hotel, Watson'* Hotel, Oil City House, Charley Wyatt saloon, Philadelphia House, Tremont House, Chas Johnson's saloon, United States livery stable and saloon, M. E Church, Rey nolds &Co.'s Store, Williams' hardware and iron store, C. Robinson's pipe manufactory and copper establishment, the lock-up, Uni ted States Beer Hall, Oil City Bank, now defunct; - Susquehanna store, Baldwin & Co.'s hardware store, McClain &Jacob's hardware store, Colbert & Eckert's drug store, W. W. Ford's large liquor and grocery store; the whole of Dennis block, containing some eight saloons and stores; the large Commer cial buildings; Miller's wholesale liquor store; Colonel Fox's lumber-yard; Alfred Wright, tubings and took; Bissell's Bank. LATER OIL CITY, May 26 —The whole east side of Oil Creek, comprising half the business portion of the city, is in ashes. Seventy.five stores, eight hotels, forty dwelling houses, a . ohuroh and a seminary are a mass of ruins. The loss is estimated at one million dol. tars, which is insured for only' $lOO,OOO. It has been decided that no bounty or back pay can be paid to men who deserted from the army, or to •their representatives, not withstanding the deserter may have subse quently served out his term of enlistment.— The bill which has just passed Cong , ess ex cludes deserters fit m the benefits thereof. LOCAL MATTERS. ly received. WAGON MAIER. WARTED.---See adver tisement of H. Oaks. FOR RENT.—The Buena Vista property is offered for rent. See notice. rr An exchange tells of a man who stop ped bis paper; on Siturday, and diedtbiTt next Tuesday. A terrible warning. NEXT CONFERENCE.—The DeXt annual Conference of the German Baptiet Church wilt be hold at Pipe Creek, in Carroll Co. Md. Eff2=ll= Ix Toy/N.—The man with the "hard cheek" was again in town last week. His account at this office is still unsettled. SOLD.—The Buena Vista property was sold at privato sale on Monday last to Mr. Levi Sanders for the slim of $2,100,50. DIVIDEND.—The Wu land State • Line Turnpike Company have do. dared a dividend of 3 per cent. on their cap. ital stock.. "TRE OLD Fr,Au."—We invito attention to the advertisement of Messrs. McClure & Stoner who will resume the ._ulilication_of "the Old Flag," a campaign paper, on the 4th of July next. "TowN STORE.-It will be seen by reference to our advertising columns that J. R. lire!ah has received another supply of new goods. FROM—According, to th e "hundred Year Almanac," which is considered pretty good authority in matters pertaining to the weather, we are to have ,several, frosts du ring this month and one on the sth of July : Not very encouraging news to our dame gar deners. PROVTONOTARY.—The cards of W. 11. McDowell and T. J. Nilt, Esq., who are can didates for the office of Prothonotary will be found in another column. Both are well and favorably known to most of.our citizens and are eminently deserving of the responsible po. sition to which they aspire. • RAlN.—During the past week our section, and we presume the country generally, has been highly favored with the most refresh. ing showers of rain. Vegetation which bad been languishing ,for some time from the ef fects of the dry weather and high winds is now coming forward rapidly, especially the grain and grass fields. ' Our agricultural fliends, with continued seasonable weather, certainly have cause for encouragement. THE Fouttm.---We observe that move• meats are already being made in many see tions for an appropriate observance of the coming 4th of July.. Let us too move in the matter and have a Pio Nie, Festival, or cele bration of some kind. The savage, relent. less foes of human liberty having been put under subjeclion r for the time being at least, the people everywhere should rejoice and re new their vows of devotion to a good gov ernment on Independence Day. DAILY TELmanArn,—The Harrisburg Dai ly Telegraph, published by Geo. Bergner, Esq comes to us much enlarged and other wise improved. in appearance. The Tele. graph is a staunch Union _paper and ranks favorably with the best journals of the com monwealth. Being published at the State Capitol should secure for it a very general circulation. The Telegraph is sent daily to subscr;ber.3 at $6 per annum and weekly at $2OO. ll= FIXING Ur.—We observe that many of our eitiEns this spring are re-painting and otherwise improving their properties. We would be glad to see the work more general, for many private, residences have been sadly neglected in this respect. Some persons act upon the principle of the "penny wise and pound foolish." They let their buildings become shabby and dilapidated and go to de cay, rather than invest a few dollars in paint and lime. Pre NtC.—There will be a Concert Pic Nie in Shady Grove, on the lands of Mr. M. Shively, under the supervision of Prof. Wil son, on to-morrow, (2d of June ) Antrim Band will be present, and a good time is ex pected. 25 cents will be charged to defray expenses of Band. Exercises to commenco at 11, A. M. BUSINESS PLACES.—Wa ' yoesboro" has now 5 dry goods stottls ) 1 hardware, 1 clothing, 1 book, 1 variety, 3 drug and 2 grocery stores, 1 merchant tailoring establishment, 3 first class hotels, an extensive foundry with machine shops, etc , and notwithstanding the competition in trade business, to all appear ances, is prosperous generally. Surrounded on all sides, as our town is, with the most prosluctive soil, a railroad only is wanting to extend its borders and contribute to the re sources, comfort and convenience of the peo ple at large. Whether we are to be so high ly favored or not saems now to be question of lime. REPAIR CASTINGS, 10.-:—Mr. Daniel Gei ser has now at his office a supply of repair castings, and some or the latest improved ag ricultural impliments. Farmers or others in want of articles iu this line would do well to give him a call. ifirWe indorse the following paragraph, which we clip frora an exchange. It will cepting Waynesboro', stint: SLANDER.—We have been requested to write an. article on the subject of slander, from which we infer that somebody has been slandering somebody. And when was there even a dny passed in this or any other town, but what the busy tongue of slander has been going from early dawn till eve? There never was such a day, nor will there ever be, unless - it is - th - e - darafter the - resurrection.— People will talk, and nothing but death will stop them—and what is more of it, those who do the most of this slanderous tattling, al ways talk about those who are superior to them in everything.. It would make no dif ference whatever what wa May say about scandal-mongers-4f any difference, it would only serve to make the matter worse. Some people live by slandering others—if they can't hear anything to talk about, they inva riably manufacture it theniselves out of whole cloth. Every true man and woman should look, upon such characters with supreme con tempt, turn a deaf ear to all their slander ous talk, shun them as though they were venomous reptiles, for they are far worse. nesboro' and Mar LADY'S FRIEND.--Tile June number of this superior magazine comes to us ladened with the choicest literary contributions and most handsomely embellished. "The Moth er's Blessing" is a superb steel plate engra ving, and illustrates a romantic story. The conten ts—generally r inc luding 7 fash ioirs i —pat terns, etc , are useful and entertaining.' Price $2 50 a year; 2 copies 4 00. Ad dress Deacon & Peterson, 319 Walnut Street Philadelphia. THE PRRENOL6OICAL JOURNAL FOR JUNE —Contains Portraits of Hon. Solomon Foot, Thomas Jefferson, Aaron Burr, Constance Emily Kent, Jenny Lind, a- Group of Mo guls or Utah Indians, with upwards of twen ty illustrations and - sketches of character; also 'Practical Playsiognothy, Love and • Loy-, era, Mairiage and Divorce, Celibacy, Reve lation and Science, Your Likeness, Strong Men, -Hints to Preachers and Sextons, - Phy sk,,al Culture, True Politeness, How to Talk, Fashions, eto. $2 a year, or 20 cents a num• ber. A new volume,—the 44,—begins with the next number. Address, FOWLER & lirm.s, 889 Broadway, New York. BRIDGE BURNT.—The Eastern end of the old Harrisburg Bricige, which connects the city with Foster's Island, was entirely de stroyed by fire on Saturdatmorning, involv ing a loss, according to the statement of the Telegraph, of from sixty to nifty thousand dollars. The origin Of the fire is attributed to invendiaries. The act of the Legislature authorizing the erection of the old Harris burg Bridge was approved April 3d, 1809 NOISY —The noisy youngster who carri es, occasionally, after nightfall. a "brink" in his hat, to the annoyance and discoTfort of good ,citizens, is a ripe subject for the "lock up." It would certainly ease him of his bur. ten. C2'AAlvertibing puts cash into the pocket of the business wan, and gives an air of freshness to the paper. It shows forth the business character of the place, giving it respectability abroad and affording satisfac tion to its citizens „ Editor:—The laws of our laud are made to protect all classes, but occasionally the depest wrongs are perpetrated, for which there seems to be no remedy. We give for example the following case, which recently occurred in a town, which shall be nameless. A few weeks ago a young man took up his abode temporarily, in the village alluded to, and soon .became known, by sight, at least; to the Majority of the citizens.' He was not a man pledged to use no intoxicatinn• a drink, and yet he was not what could be,called an in ucterate drinker; he was like thousands in the land in the habit of "taking a spree." Suddenly, Into one night, the respectable portion of the community were aroused from* their sleep, and ioformed that a death hod occurred in a bar room in town, and upon in quiry they learned the following particulars. The man above alluded to, had been allow ed to drink at the several taverns and sa loons of the town, until ho became almost a raving maniac; then he was forcibly. tj , :eted ,from Ole doors of those who had given him the maddening fluid. As though the work were not yet completed, these relentless 'enc• vies gave additional drink to the already drunken man, and then, heartlessly said, • 1 1Ie'll do now." "He'll ho quiet enough now!" In less than two bouts from the time the last whiskey was given to him, the man died! the medical opinion of the cause, of his death being, "A.poplexy superinduced by in tense excitement, caused by the excessive use of intoxicating drink." Two days after, the widowed mother, bow ed down with grief, aye! broken-hearted, cri ed aloud for her murdered son! Now these words of the mother were called only the ra vings of grief; and it was not deemed neces sary by . that moral community, to order a post mortem examination , or to take any le gal steps to investigate the matter; he died from natural causes and while it was "an ug ly case" the officers of justice, and the whole community concluded there was no law to reach the guilty parties (in the opinion un fortunately, they were prcbably right,) and to-day these same houses are allowed to pros ecute their murderous wo7k. Do we say murderous work? Yes, for they killed sud denly the man ,mentioned, audithey:are kill ing slowly, but surely, twenty other men in the same edimmunity. :But hail) they not base have and found guilty? Aye! their cases have been brought before tha bar of public opinion, and the moral community know where to place the guilt, Is this all? Nul those widows tears and cries reach the ears of the great "God of Sabbaoth,' and He has rendere judgement; for his eye regards not the teehneealities of earthly law, and Ho has plate] upon' the brow of more than one, the mark of Cain, and the vender and victim of drink, mast both answer at the bar of God. wkrengeance is mine, and I will repay smith the Lord." us wit, aia we say o, ,, tie pro esse.ly ehristian men of tbat town, who for the flake of custom or influence, refuse to identify them- selves with the friends of temperance reform, They too must answer at the bar of God for the blood of that man, for in trying to sot as neutrals they are allies with the friends of intemperance. Now, Mr. Editor, we have made in the s hove, some plain assertions, and have told perhaps, some unpleasant truths, but we are not only willing to prove all we have 'said, but are ready to meet on their own ground, the friends of whiskey. We say to every friend of temperance, "Let us be up and at work." C. F. T. ' kaynesboro', May 30th, 1860. A TORNADO.--lionesdale, Pa., May 28. A terrific tornado swept over the lower por tion of this borough last evening. The, im mense covered bridge spanning the Lacks whine river at Sixth street was lifted a dis tance of six feet in the air and fell into the river. It is a mass of ruins. A boy who had just crossed the bridge was carried some fifty feet up the river. —Several-barns,out-housei,----Sic,,-were- de =fished. Trees and sticks of timber filled the air, flying like shingles. Reports have reached Atlanta, Ga., of a bloody riot between the whiten and blacks at Quincy, 1?la. A negro was arrested for some offence, and committed to jail, and a large number of blacks assembled and attetn i ted to rescue him, whereupon a fight ensued be• tween the party and the town officers, in which die marshal was killed; and several citizens wounded. The Cleveland Leader says that acre is a _postotrice in McDonough county, 111., through which only two letters passed each quarter, for the last two quarters. They consisted of the correspondence between the Postmaster and the Department. A railroad surrey is being made between Wrightsville and the point uiue miles above, where the Northern Central railroad strikes . the Susqueliannah river., It is being made by" she Columbia and Port Deposit Railroad Company. - - - • The monument to be erected over the grave of Clornplanter, for which money Iva:, appropriated by the last Legislature, has been ordered, and will bo of Vermont mar ble. A. gentleman of El Paso, 111., has just re ceived a verdict of 83,125 against the Illi nois Central Railroad Company. The plain tiff was put off the cars and kicked by the conductor, on account of some dispute about his ticket. A child two years of age hung itself to a door-knob with a certain cord, at Jersey,. on Wednesday afternoon. A coroner's jury re turned a verdict of accidental death by stran gelation. A colored woman named Syphax, said to be an illegitimate daughter of G. N.Y. Cla ris, and therefore a half sister of Mrs. R E. Lee, has been put in possession of seventeen acres of the Arlington estate, upon which she has lived for thirty years. • The Richmond (Va ) Eagnirer learns from its Texas correspondent that the prospects for crops in that State are very fine, especi ally the wheat crap, which will be the larg est over made in that State. Mrs. Jeff Davis went to church in 'Wash ington, on Sunday, attended by Senator Sauls bury. The Story Farm, on Oil creek,' has pro duced about nine hundred thousand barrels of oll'during the last tour years, • For the Record The laying of the corner-stone of the Dou glas monument at Chicago has been postpon ed from the lath of June to the 4th of Ju= ly, when it is intended to make a grand af fair. The Masonic fraternity will conduct the ceremony. Two car.liiads of strawberries now arrive daily at Chicago from Cobden, Anna and Villa Ridge, on the Illinois ,Central Rail road. The freedmen's courts in Tennessee have been abolished, the law of the State giving colored persons the right to testify in any cases and in any court. FORTRESS MONROE, May 26 —The cowl- Fel of Jeff Davis on his expected trial in June have arrivei here. General Miles has received instructions to grant them full in terbourse with their client at all times. A man named Ellis has made7preparations to hatch "16,000 chickens" by steam, during the cowing season, on his rumba on the A. werican river, in California. The total yield of cotton in Illinois in 1865, is estimated at, 1.0,009 bales, as much as was grown in. Kentucky, and nearly as much as Virginia, in 1.860. The . Tennessee Legislature has passed a bill excluding blacks from jurors, and exclu ding negro children from common schools. Lemuel Cook, one of the last of the rev°• lutionary heroes, died on , Sunday night, at Clatendon, (Means county, age 3 102 years On the 6th ult, the National Bank at O sage, Mitchell county, lowa, was broken into and $20,400 taken from its vaults. Mary Ann Bastine, an inmate of the New York almshouse, died a few days since, at the remarkable age of 118 years Oregon has ten thousand more men than women. Same fifty clerks were discharged from the Treasury Department on Saturday last. SPECIAL NOTICES. rair S Pit LNG STYLES FUR 1866. UPDEGRAFF'S Practical Hat, Fur an i Glove Manufacturers oppssite Washington House, have now ready the Spring Styles of HATS, CAPS, STRAW GOODS, &c., for Misses, Gentlemen, Youths and Children, at Wholesale and Retail, OPPOSITE WASHING CON HOUSE. • April 27 1866. IffitrHATS, HATS, HATS, fur Spring of 1866. HEAVER, NU PNA, FUR, WOOL AND STRA W HATS, of all descriptions for Ladies. Gentlemen, Youths and Children's wear at •UPDEGENFF'S Practical - Hat, Fur and Glove Manufactory, Opposite the W..shiegton Houso. April 27, 1866. I=lnnl SW-LADIES'.SUN DOWNS, LADIW DERBY MATS, • . LADIES*.SUN UMLIIIMLLAS • I I I Es, Ladies' unfinished bid Gloves, LADIES'•MI'TTS, &c. LADIES' GLOVES and HATS of all desciip• lion on hand and made to order at UPDEGRA PP'S Glove Manufactory, Opposite.the Washington HoJso. Hageratown, April 23, 1866 903Eir.311 496.101.a.AM1L. On the 15th ult., in Chambersburg, by the Rev. J. K. M'il 1e r , Mr. W. IV. CROOKS, Editor.of the Greencastle Pi/or, to Miss ELLIE M., daughter of George Cot. by, of Fayetteville. On the same day, by the settle, at Mrs. Montgomery's Hotel, Mr JOHN KADLE, of Greencastle, to Miss MAGGIE R., daugh ter of Henry Neff. of Payetteville. On the 26th ult., at the Waynesboro' Ho tel, by Rev. W. E. Krebs, Mr. JONATHAN PENTZ to Miss ANNIE COOPER, both of this county. On .the evening of the 29th of April, at the residence of Mrs. Eyler, in this place, by the Rev. C. F. Thomas, Mr. OSCAR ANDER SON to Miss HARRIET HARBAUGH. ' --- On - the 27th ult., at tho - Parsonage by the Rev. C. F. Thomas, Mr. JOHN !JAR BAUGH, to Miss MARY E. EYLER, both of this place. On the same evening, by the same, Mr, CORNIMIUS HARDMAN, to Miss LU CINDA HARMAN, both of this place. On the 29th of March 1866, at V. B. Gilbert's Ho tel,—Way-nesborol,--by-the—Rev; Buhrman, Mr. JACOB B. STONER to Miss LIZZIE 0 TRITLE, both. of Wash ington County, Md. On the 22nd ult., by the Rev. Mr. Whet stone, Mr. MELCHOR. BREWER of Wash. ington county, to Miss ELIZABETH NIS ' WANDER f Franklin Co., Pa. ItLICAL:JELIV.IIII TEL PHILADELPHIA. TUEZDAY, May 29.—The dullness notic ed in. trade circles for some time past has in no wise abated, About 1,500 bbls were ta ken in lots by the home consumers at $9.50- (0)11,50 for Northwest extra family, inolu ding 100 bbls common at $9.50; 5111g12.50 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do.; also, 300 bbls Ohio extra at $10.50; $8.50®9 50 for Penn sylvania extra; .$7.50@8.25 for superfine; and at higher prices for fancy brands, actor. ding to quality. The market is very poorly supplied with Rye )ilour, and it is in good request at $0 25 le bbl. No improvement to notice in Corn and prices are nom inal. Sales of fair and choice red Wheat at $2.- 50@2 TO; 1,500 bush amber spring at $2.- 80, and small lois of white at $2 70@3, Rye is in demand, and 1,800 bushels Y o nne, sold at $1.12, The offerings of Cora are very small, , and yellow is in good request at yesterday's figures; sales of 3,000 bushels at 880 afloat, and 800 in the ears. Oats aro scarce and in fair demand, with sales of 1,- 500 bush Pennsylvania and Delaware at 73- ®750, and 5,500 bush- Western at 63@fi31 cents. In Barley and Malt no change to no. Lice. Wallies:hero' Marliet. tivrrected •IVeekly Ity ROSTETTER, REID k 00. WA V' N.ESBORa , Msy 25, /866. 30 BAcoN (Hums) sz 1 13 " Sides 15 , 08 " Shoulders 16. 041 IAnD lb 04 BEANS 1.80400 10 atm. APPLEd 0.11 70 GREEN APPIAN 1.60 08 DRIED PEACUBS 20 00 " Cue uses 12 BUTTER. Enos SOAP RAOI3 OLD PAPER TALLOW FRAMERS htUD ONIONS OLOvERSRED .Prothonotary. rJ. DULL will be candidate for the office of • Prothonota ry of Franklin County, subject to the deci,ion of the Union County Convention. Cliam6ersburg, June I, 1866. Prothonotary. 117NCOURACED by the generous support re rjceived on ti former occasion, 1 offer myself a gain as a cenilitlate n• PRO I'HONOVA/IY, sub ject to the decision of the Uniun Coun'y Conven tion. W.M. H. M'DOWELL. Chanthershurg, June t - te.J Mechanic Wanted., A JOURNEYMAN WAGON-MAKER will , .tifin 1 employment by applying to the subscriber at Antietam Junction, or by addressing hino at Waynesboro', Pa. HENRY OAKS. June 1-3 t __ 7M C:10 XI: MIL 30 liT viL" . rr BE Subscriber offers for Bent the Buena Vista I property situated on the South Mountain and lately owned by airs. A C. Funk. Possession to be given on the 20th inst June 1-3 t. DIVIDEN - D. FIE Wa)nrshoro' and . Marybind State Lino j Turnpike llohd ()emptily have declared a Div idend of 3 per cettt. on the capit 11 stock of said com pany, whtch will be paid to stockholders on or after the 10 h instant, by Geo. Ilesore, Treasurer. By order of the Board. June I:—.2w. A LEX. HA MILTOI7, Pres't. THE OLD FLAG. AN ILLUSTRATED 'UNION CAMPAIGN PAPER. DEVOTED TO UNION, FREEDOM AND JUSTICE. r HE publishereof the Fite txt.tv REPOSITORY will resume the publication of their most successful campair•-• --- '864, THE OLD FLAG, on the 4th f, and publish it weekly there after ur Immo of the Election can be giv en to it Ihe following low races--curb single 10 copi 20 " 30 " go ~ ntv columns of reading matter, and each ill be ILLUSTRATED. u 0 first issue will contain a correct portrait of MAJ. GEN. GEARY, Union can.lidate for Governor. 112rUnion men everywhere are requestel to aid in making up clubs for the OLD FLAG. Address M'CkkURE & NrONER , Chamberaburg, BANK DIVIDEND. riIHE First National Hank of Waynesboro' have declared a dividend of 5 per cent. for The last 0. months payable on and after the 30 inst. . May 25. JOHN PHILIPS; Cash. °lTii lTn ? I t: h a: s e;litnat:o aleeheTs.tme: burg, very heavy in. 12i good lining unman for It) May 18. LEVI SANDERS. 60 $1.50 8.00 10 00 15 00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers