VILLAGE RECORD. N taiistsCol:utv. kleldl • June 13 £B6O. Co la Xit. "1 1 3D 1 2 C211C 151 . lOrThe following are our terms fur eubecription advertising and job work, to which we will strictly sdhere Ottilat the present "war pricee" continue : SUDOVRIVTIttN, Per Annum, if paid within the year, 11. " after the year, ADVERTISING, Phr Square of ten lines, three times, 4)1.90 " .‘ each subsequent insertion, 35 administrator's and Executor's notices, 6w, 2.90 li libersi deduction meth) to gently advertisers. JOB WORK Ouarter•Sheet Rand• Bill; (25 to 30) $2.00 lion' " 3.50 —Whole " I. 4f CI 6.5, er For all job work and local !Overdoing terms invariably caab. W. BLAIR. liditor and Proprietor. The brutal murderer, Probst, till be hanged in Philadlphla to-day. StatiED.—Oov. Curtin has sigtied the bill passed by the Legislature in March last, providing . for the disfranchisement of deserters. The bill we believe includes draft. —ed men who-failed—to-report. Ono ",Ertel —.According to the report of trio Deputy Health Officer, at Quarantine, N. Y., there had been twenty six new eases of Cholera and twelve deaths up to the 2d instant. girThe citizens of Philadelphia are tak ing action for the purpose of properly pro viding for and educating Willie Deering, the only survivor of the Deering family. terOn Tuesday last the United States Circuit Court convened i n _Richmond:— Mach trouble was experienced in obtaining a proper attendance of the Grand Jury, on ficeount of the ....onstant threats made against them by the people and press of that neigh. borhood. Finally, however, the requisite number were secured; and Judge Under wood delivered his charge, in which he com mented very severely on the abtion . of the ex-rebtl press and Population, and compared their city to Sodom, although there he had been' able to find the ten righteous men.— tilliam B. Reed then asked what was going to be done, 'and said that he was in atten dance on account of his strong personal and professional sympathy with the prisoner, Lter . Tbe second Fenian invasion of Cana da has come to an early and ingloriotts fail ure. =The force -which- crossed - intu Canada at Buffalo, under eorntnand of Colonel O'Neil, was about one thousand strong. After con centrating at Fort trie they moved towards Waterloo Ferry, on the Niagara river. Near a small village called Ridgeway, they en countered a body of the hastily collected Ca. hadian volunteers, who, after a trifling skir mish, were dispersed by the Fenians. The latter had six killed and fifteen wounded.--. -- The Canadians had twenty-throe killed and wounded, a Lieutenant Colonel, name tin known, being among the former. The field of battle remained in possession of the Fe niaus, the Canadians abandoning their arms, knapsacks, etc., and making a precipitate flight. A second skirmish occurred at Wa terloo Ferry, where theFenians were again successful in routing the Canadians. After these slight successes the Fenians returned to 'Fort trie. Two columns of regular Brit ish troops were moving towards that point, and the Fenians finding discretion the better part of valor, on Saturday night abandoned the fort, which fell into the possession of the British troops without a skirmish. The in vaders, who were to free Ireland by way of Canada, attempted to escape bank to the United States side of the river, but few suc ceeded; _ About seven hundred wore captur ed by the United States boats guarding the river, and are now prisoners at Black Rock. Colonel O'Neil and Stuff were captured by the British. A number of Fenian pickets are in a, liko predicament. The failure of the invasion is ascribed to the want of artill ery and 4 suppltes, anti to the fact that the U nited States boats guarded the river and pro. vented reinforcements from crossing. Ite„.Hon. Horace Maynard, of Tennessee, in his late speech at Hagerstown, Md., gave his views, as a loyal Southern man, as to the punishment which should be inflicted upon those who participated in the rebellion. He compares them to the Tories of the Revolu tion, and predicts that they will fade away and pass into oblivion just as the Tories did, 'and that ho man in the long hereafter will Over trace his descent from any person en gaged in the rebellion. He also cites the ac tion of the reVelutionary times, when the •people pardoned this obscure Tories but dis franchised the leaders forever, Presidont Johnadn is still doing n big business in granting pardons. Every Rebel who condescends ,to ask for it, is furnished with a pardon. Several persons %convicted of robbing the mails, smuggling, counterfeit• ing, and other offences, have recently receiv ed pardons; also three of the Alexandria ri oters who murdered and maltreated t h Freedmen on last ehristmas, and were sen tenced to the Albany Penitentiary, have been set at liberty. aerne reports Vire have of an entire ten ni.° of the crops in the rest ; are no doubt, .greatly exaggerated. Such reports are ,put oltreVery ) Spring, andit is probably dose by speculators to effect the grain market. ' JEFF, DAVIS` BILL OF FARE.-A des ) patoh from Fortress Monroe gives the fol lowine schedule of meals furnished Seff. Da vis for a long time past, Breakfast-Sunday-. - ,-Veal cutlets, ooh ed eggs (two), wheat and corn bread, but ter, sugar, milk and coffee. Dinner—Boil ed chicken, stewed oysters, potatoes, onions, bread, better s coffee, sugar and milk, Monday—Breakfast--Mutton chops (two), eggs boiled (two), broad (corn and wheat), butter, sugar, milk and coffee. Dinner- Beefsteak, panned oysters, potatoes, onions, bread s butter, coffee, sugar and milk. ToesdaY—Breakfast-13eefeteak, g (boiled), bread (corn . and wheat), coffee,but ter, sugar and milk. Dinner—Veal cutlets, fresh or salt fish, pewees, onions, bread, butter and coffee, Wednesdav—Brealifl corn and wheat bread i —britter, sugar, coffee and milk. Dinner—Mutton chops, stewed oysters, potatoes, onions, apples, bread, but ter and coffee. Thursday—Breakfast—Beefsteak, boiled eggs (two), bread (corn and wheat), butter, suoar,-milk-nud-eoffee. Dinner—Weal — out= lets,panned oysters, potatoes, onions, bread, cofee, ite., and butter. ' Friday —Break fast Stewed oysters, fresh fish or mackerel, bread (corn and wheat), coffee,, sugar, milk .and butter. Dinner— rorksteak poached—eggs —potatoes,—ortions f el Saturday—Breakfast-- - -Mutton chops, boil ed egos, bread, butter s milk, sugar and cof fee. llinoer—Beefsteak, stewed oysters, po tatoes, onions, bread, butter and coffee. The New York Times pertinently says . that "not one in ten,of the honest working men of the country can afford such a bill of fare. It is about time to stop the manufac ture of sickly sentiment over the condition of a man who is treated more like a prince than a prisoner." THE AIEMPIHS RIOTS.—The Secretary of War, on Wednesday, dent .to Congress, in compliance with resolution of the House, the reports of Gen. Steadman in regard to th'e iiefnphis•riots, giving detailed informa tion of that brutal transaction. After giving a history of the riots and Wit:aerating the names of prominent secessionists who par ticipated therein, Gen. S, concludes as fol lows: "As before stated, the rioters were Com posed of the police, firemen and the rabble, :nd negro•baters in general, with a• .sprink ling of Yarikeo-haters t all led on and encour aged by demagogues and office hunters, and most of them under the influence of whiskey. It appears In evidence before the commis sion that John Creighton, recorder of the city; made a speech to the rioters, in which he said: 'We are not prepared ; but let us ore 'are to clear every negro out of town.'— ery few paroled confederates were mixed up with the rioters on Tuesday and Wedes day, the larger portion being registered voters. Who composed the incendiaries on Wednesday night remains to be developed. SW - The Editor of the Confielil." Ohio. Herald, • "WITEATON'S ITCLI Of NTMEST.-tit has been said that to 'get the itch is no disgace, but it is disgraceful to keep it.' No one need have the itch forty-eight hours if they will use'Wheaton's Oiontment,' for it is a sure cure! We saw it tried' on the persons of several children and adults a few weeks since, and the itching at once ceased, and in two days not an eruption was visible. It is effectual in removing pimpela, blotches, and especially old sores. We used the Oint ment on one of our own children, and the effect was magical. The itch, which has been so prevalent about here, has not yield ed to the usual remedies for this complaint, and we are glad that a remedy has been dis covered that is so effectual and yet so cheap. Read the advertisement. 'Full returns of the West Virginia e lection have not yet come in, but a majority ranging from eight to twelve thousand has been figured up for the amendment to the State Constitution. The text of the amend ment is as follows t "No person who, since the Ist day of June,.1861., has given or shall give voluntary aid or assistance to the rebel lion against the United States, shall be a eititen of this State, or be allowed to vote at any election held therein, unless he has volunteered into the military or naval ser vice of the United States, and has been or shall be honorably discharged therefrom." ilirLet it be clearly understood through out all the land that the loyal men of the nation are determined that when the rebel States are . admitted, it shall be on a basis of right and justice—that unhung rebels shall take back seats, and that power shall be lodg ed in loyal hands only. On this point there will be no compromise no matter how long reconstruction is put off. see'One of the consequences of the repeal of the test oath in Virginia has been the e leaflet) of Rebel soldiers to office in every in. stance where they 'have been candidates. itilirGenetal Grani i it is said, has been presented,- by different persons, with as many as seven hundred and eighty boxes of cigars in a single day: At this rate be will have to open a cigar sbopb The Union Convention of Lawrence coun ty instructed for Gov. Curtin for U, S. Sen ator. ' 'ho liarrlsburg teleyraph, sass t 'had• liens Stevens has no opponent for Congress in Lancaster county. The Detroit (Mich ). Poit says General Cass is steadily improving in health. not withstanding the reports to the contrary. Lemuel Cook, the Revolutionary soldier who died in Clarendon, N. Y., Sunday night was not the last of the heroes of the war for iedependence. There are two others still living, viz : Samuel Downing, of New Hamp shire, and James Burnham, of Missouri. See notice of Dr. J. A. Royer. amLart 1=111:1:1 LOCAL MATTERS, RAILS AND POSTS —See advertisement or Gehr. IN THE CI lir, Coon of the firm of Coon Bt, fitonehouse, is now East laying in a Second supply of new goods, which . will he received in a few days. There is a nsgro io Philadelphia whose feet measure twenty-one inches in length.-- •The supporters of "my policy," it is thought, will use them for their neat platform. itoirlire are under obligations to Thomas J. Cunningham for a present of a quantity of very fine Ice Cream. You know how to do it up, ==:1==111111=1 PEEP.—It Will be seen by reference to our advestising columns that Messrs. Hoover & Cunningham have commenced the butcher, ing business, and will supply customers with a prime article of beef twice a week from the cellar next door to Gilbert's Hotel. CE CitEAM.-11 W. Washabaugh re. quests us to announce that he has opened an Ice-erearrrSaloon—at—,his—residerrce—on—ltle- chanie street, where ladies and gentlemen can be served with a superior •article daring the season WIIEATOWS OINTMENT. —Tire direct tit• tention to the advertisement of Wheaton's Itch Ointment, and a notice of it taken from the Canfield, Ohio, Llerald, to be found in to•day's paper. IN WANT.—We are just DOW pecuniarily a little "hard up." Will not some patron muddy in arrears fork over the "oullatteral," and thus re:ieve us and at the same time ease his own conscience. Stbinrc DEAnt.—Mr. John Gipe of• this vicinity bad an attack of apoplexy on Mon day last, from the-effects of which - he died on Tuesday morning. Mr. G. was an exem plary member of the German Baptist Church, and was highly esteemed by the community generally. ile was aged about 80 years. THE WEATUER.—The weather since our last issue has proved. unusually favorable for the growth of vegetation in general. The fears entertained-byinany.of short crops- are being rapidly diseipated. The prospects are fair for a better yield of both wheat and oats than that of last year. Continued seasona ble weather, despite all croaking, will verify . To - TUE ' TOWN , FATIIIIII3.-TO no town of the size and pretensions of Waynesboro' can such miserable alleys be found, with mud and filth enough to hold out a strong invita tion to the• dread "Cholera" to come' visit us this summer. By all means let the alleys be cleansed, and limed, and mackadamised as aro all the alleys in our neighboring towns. A few street lamps judiciously placed and lighted on dark nights, are very much need ed. We have algreat deal of "gas" about town which cannot be lighted, and wo wilt rest satisfied to hate kerosene oil lamps as being far better than none. Try it, try it. Persons going home from church on dark nightl will approve your action. BARN BURNT.—During the storm on Fri day,last the large barn of Mr. George Green awalt. in Quincy township, was struck by lightning and entirely consumed. Report says thc • barn contained between four and five hundred bushels of wheat and several hundred bushels of corn. We have not learned the amount of loss sustained, but it will be heavy, upon which there was, unfor tunately for Mr G., no insurance. MISTAKES:-A couple of weeks since the Greencastle Plot published a report that Mt. Alto Furnace, in this county, had been destroyed by fire. As no such fire occurred we infer that our friend Billy has been made the subject of a "cruel hoax." The Pilotial. so estimates, upon the authority of a mem! ber, the expenses of holding the German Baptist Conference near this place at some thing like 430,000. According to a state ment in another column the estimate is nar rowed down to nearly thirty-five hundred dollars. To he "sold" sometimes is the fate of all publishers. DEPRAVlTY.—Gonsiderable sensation was occasioned among some of our citizens a con ple mornings during last week, by tbo ap pearance on our streets of anonymous letters addressed to different persons, filled with the most searrillous and shameless slang. The perpetrator of such base and cowardly acts must be fitted by nature for the society of devils only. No better evidence of human depravity is wanting. The guilty party is doubtless not aware that if detected ho sub jects himself to a fine of $lOOO and impris onment in the penitentiary for a period of not less than one year. I== SIMPLE REMEDIES.- Tho whooping lough is prevailing pretty generally among the ju• venilos of our town at present, For it, like all other ailments, many remedies are recom mended,. The following are xecommended upon medical authority and believed to be good. Take a quantity' of clover heads, (green or dry) say one quart of. water to 'a pint of heads. Boil and sweeten well with rook candy. Administer in small quantities whenever the cough is troublesoine. A 'tea made of spruce pine is also ,said to afford great relief. owe again. [COMMUNICATED.] Jib% Viten—According to promise I will give you a few notes from my note book in reference to the Gorman Baptist Conference held near this place in May last. Prelimi nary arrangements baring been made by the committee for Visitors from churches of dif ferent States, by Friday evening some twen ty-five hundred had collected. By Saturday the number of visitors increased. Public preaching commenced; interesting discourses were delivered during the day. By evening 'the spectators, visitors, and delegations swel led in number to four or tvo thousand.— Sabbat h morting brought with it an immense concourse' of people, numbering probably _fifteen_or_tw en ty_thonsand—±2ttblia_servie and preaching were held at four different pla ces, and continued until after mid-day, after which a meal was served. Notwithstanding the immense concourse of people, the day passed off without any se rious accident, mad in peace . and good order, so much so that it is note worthy and — all dames commendable forApeir good conduct. On Sabbath the conference was honored by a visit from our chief State magistrate guisbed persons. The Governor seemed to enjoy the meeting and its hospitalities.— Monday the delegations and committees en• tered upon the duties of organising for can_ ference council, which was continued up to Thursday noon. The expenses of meeting are estimated at near thirty-five hundred dol. lure. Consumption--flour, forty-five bar rels; beef, eight thousand pounds; butter, one thousand pounds; xpplebutter, two hundred gallons; coffee,three hundred and, fifty pounds; pickles, two hundred dozen; &c., &e. Tne above estimate of articles may be considered nearly correct, this information having been gathered from reliable sources. F. SAMBO IN Tun TUNICEIk MEETING.—Some of the proceedings of the immense meeting of the Tunkers, which lately took place at Price's Church, near Waynesboro', are of an interesting character. Several buck negroes being admitted into the Church as members, the question. arose in regard to - the - usual - sal- - utation, whether it was to be carried out with regard to their colored brethren on meeting them. Our- readers are all.aware, no doubt, that it is the universal custom among the Tunkers of the male sex to salute each other with a kiss upon meeting. This was the question that•now sprung up, on the admis sion of the African members, and it found warm opposition, but was finally _ carried ill umphant ly.—Hayerstown Mail, We have made inquiry in N I above statement and learn that not, a single individual, either black or white, was admit ted into the church during the meeting, and that the Mail's account is false in toter.— This is but another exhibition of the low vul garity and rascality of the "reconstructed" traitors. Our readers will remember that one of the publishers of the tory organ in • question, Dechert, during the first year of the war, furnished the rebels with maps of this county'and Washington, for which he was driven beyond the Union lines. After some time the banished traitor returned to Hagerstown, professed penitence and plead for mercy; and since the bottom was knocked out of the "C. S. A." has been publishing a paper in the interest of the ex. confederates and their sympathisers. If there is a "buck negro" in all Hagerstown whose character does not compare favorably with Dan's, we pity the nigger. A pretty specimen to at tempt malign a•peaceable and worthy denom ination of Christians like the • German Bap-' tists ITALIAN BEES.--We are informed that the Italian Dee which' A. Snowberger pur- chased of D. D. Fahrney, Nov. 1865, had, on the 24th ult., sent out three good swarms What can yield a better per tentage? These swarms are in season to store a winter supply and a surplus for the owner. The black bee is giving place to the Italian in this vicinity. CENTUIVED.—Assome citizens in this place have captured us for publishing ti communi cation in our last issue over the signature of "C. P. T.," we will add that Rev. Mr, Thom as, author of the article, assumed all respon sibility for Its appearance, and further say' that our columns are always open for redress if a wrong is thus inflicted. . 12=== 111VSTE11.101.11 DISAPPEKRANCE.-Mr. A• braham Good, a blacksmith, residing near Fair View has been missing since Friday the 23th ult. At the time mentioned, he left his - shop, and mounting his horse 'rode out• to make some collections. At S o'clock on the same evening his horse was caught at Wilson's store, riderless. He has black hair, a'short beard, and rather dark complexion; a man of temperate habits. Any informa tion in relation to bias will be thankfully re. cieved by his wife, Anna Good, near Fair View, Washington County, about 5 miles from Broad Fording mill. 1 3 10-Ntd.—rThe "pic-nio" announced in our last to take place at. Shady Grove on last Saturday, proved to be a very pleasant affair, notwithstanding the wet weather of the day or two previous— It was conducted under the auspices of Prof. WiLsoN's singing class. The Greencastle Band was present and dis coursed some lively airs. The' Baud and class played and sang alternately. All_ who were present seemed to enjoy the day dhry much. . . We learn that this Class will probably hold another "pio-nie," at the same place—M. SNIvELV's woods—on the 4th of July. Hundreds of Persons Poisoned Ity Lead ground up with Plour.—For mote than two months the people residing in Walk'll valley (whioh is in Orange co. .N. Y.) have been at tacked by a virulent disease which baffled thee skill of the physicians to divine the cause. The symptoms have been obstinate constipa tion, severe pain in the abdomen, nausea and persistent vomiting / collo, heat in the region of the kidneys. cramps and partial paralysis of the upper extremities,' and an anxious gloomy expression of countenance. These all pointed to and were characteristics &lead poison.' lint where did the lead come from, and did so many suffer from the same disease? After some time, when it bad been .settled without a doubt by medical men that lead I was in the system and had been so traced by them, they made an examination of the food - eaten - by - these - unfortunate-people-when-it was discovered that lead - was mixed ' with the flour and used by them. Marsh's Mills had gained an-enviable reputation for the superi or quality •of his flour, and it was sold forma ny miles around and a considerable quantity exported. An- old set of stones was set a part-tit-the "custom" work of - the neighbor hood. This set constantly needed repairs, and large cavities frequently appeared, whioh I were filled up with common lead instead of the cement generally used. ' If the lead pro jected it was hammered down, and the stones -adjusted: They-were-run-at-high-speed,_ < < by this velocity-partieles-eflead-becam detached and mingled - with the flour. This amount increased, and at last it was found that in one pound of flour there was enough -lead to make small buck shot, and it was well that it existed in so large proportion as it produced a counter state of action. The'pro prietor of the Mills was himself astonished at the result of this carelessness. The Mill was closed but the mischief was already done. In the Welkin valley many have died and two hundred• and - thirteen - persons are now under treatment. few of whom will ever ful ly recavcr and will be compelled to linger out a miserable existence, with limbs paraly zed, and disorganized systems. Wh - at evil has been done in other places where this flour has been sold is not yet known. Dr. Jam 4 Robinson, of Fulton county, Pa., who, as heretofore stated, underwent an examination on Tuesday afternoon, along with Sam. Sayler. of Franklin county, on t_b_c_l charge of being implicated in the circulation of counterfeit National Bank notes. was 're• leased that evening by commissioner Brooks, , Jr., on $5,000 security, entered by Mr. J, M, Stevenson.—Baltimore American. A MILLENNIAL PROPllEM—Postmaster Kelly, of New York, received on .Wednes• day, by , mail, from Northest, Md., "a pro phecy, by Mrs. Hill," in circular or hand bill form. The document enclosed was as follows "A PROPUECY BY MRS. }UM." "I prophecy, by the true spirit of the ev erlasting, eternal and all wise God, to every - hared, tribe Rua tongue, that in 18Th, and to the ruary 9th, at nine o'clock in the morning, will be•the ushering in of the Millennial morn, Saturday or seventh day is our Sab- bath. The dragon is,bound. "To the churches: Baptism should be administered with the communicants on their knees, by dipping forward in the water, that we may be united. Hasten it I hasten it I to the ends of the earth." No' STATE Tnx..—We understand that the Assessors of county tax, in some of the districts, have in their blanks assessed a three mill State Tax for the present year.— This is a mistake. The law authorizing the three mill State tax is repealed. There is only the half mill tax to be levied and col lected from henceforth: - If the payment of a three mill tax is exacted by any collector it is a fraud and should be dealt with accor dingly. W. H. Taylor, of Cairo, 111., married a poor French girl a number of years since, and although they have not suffered for the necessities of life, they have ,bad to work hard for what they got. A few weeks ago, however, Mrs. Taylcr was quite surprised on learning that an uncle of hors had died in France, leaving her a fortune of 889,000 in gold The Washington correspotient of the Phil adelphia Ledger writes: The most confident predictions are afloat to the effect that an order will be issued by the President for the release of Jefferson Da• vis on parole, on the same conditions as Mr. Clay, provided it is fully settled on Monday that his trial is to be postponed until any October,term of the court. Bail to any a-, mount, a million dollars or more, if necessa ry, it is said, will be ready in. the event of his release being seeared.• Colonel White, of guerilla fame; having been elected Sheriff of Loudon county, Va., reached Washington in company with his military co•laborer, Mosby. seeking a pardon. SPECIAL NOTICES. itcs3a i it3l3. S itala SCRATCH ! SCRATCH ! SCRITCH WHEATON'S OINTMIiNT Will Care the Heflin 48 Roars. • Also cures SALT RHEUM, ULCER: * , CHIL EL %INS, and all ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN. Price 60 cents. For sale by all' druggists. By sending• 60 cents to WEEKS & POTTER, Sole Agents, 170 Washington street,Boston,it will be for warded by mail, free of postage, to any part of the United States. - June S—ty. &di - SPRING ST LES FOR 1866. UPDEGRAFF'S Practical Hat, Fur ani Glove Manufacturers, opposite 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 WASHINGTON HOUSE. April 21 1866. iierHATS, HATS, HATS, for Spring of 1866. BEAVER, NUFNA, FUR, WOOL AND STRAW HATS, of all descriptions fur Ladies, Gentlemen, Youths and Children's wear at UPDEURAFF'S Practical Hat, Fur and Glove Manufactory, Opposite the Washington House. 'April 27, 1866. lifirLA. VIES' dUN DOWNS, • . LADIES' DERBY ~7IATS, - • LADIES' SUN UMBRELLAS,. LADIES' KID GLOVES; Ladies' unfinished Lid Glovev, LADIES' mrt.rs, dke. LADIES' GLOVES and HATS of ;all &scrip, lion on band and made to order at UPDEGRA P'k"S ti:ovo Manufactory, Opposite the Washinton tlo so. Hagerstown, April 27, 1566 Poisoning by Lead. I:=21:1 TIMM .hioisi.a.A,Xt. On the Brd inst, at the residence of the bride's mother, by Rev. Benry 0. Lotter, Mr. M. S NEWCOMER of Mt. Morris 111., to Miss ANNIE C. FUNK, of this vicinity, We congratulate our friend and quondam correspondent that he has' thus escaped the solitude, ills, pains and aches, to which the Batchelor's life is heir, and wish him and his fair companion happiness and prosperity in the future, and a safe return to home and friends in the "far west." On the 17th ult., at the residence of the officiating minister, by Rev. H. C. Loiter, Mr. JACOB COZY to Miss LYDIA PLUM, all of Peters township, this county. Li i 4 i.i r Near Upton, May 27th, EMMA OA.TH ARINE, infant daughter of Peter and Eliz ebeth Mourer; aged one year, three months and fourteen days. On the 29th at the.same plaCe, ELIZA BETH. MOURER, mother_of _the, above child, and wife of Peter Mourer, aged 25 years, 1 month and 15 days. Mother and child were both intered at the same time, on the 30th at Brisitz church, near St. Thomas, leaving a kind husband and children to Mourn their untimely cud. and hal Like one we just have pass'd, Where two as one by fever'd bligbt r !Sold in the grave are cast. Just like the early meting flower, Plucked by the Angel hands, Are taken to the garden bower 'Way to the spirit lands. Mourn not husband, they are bless% The cruwn of life is theirs; Eternity will toll the rest, For you anti theta as heirs. Near this place, on Sunday evenino• ° last f Mr, GEORUE PRICE, son- of Rev. Jacob Price, aged 23 years 11 months and 3 days. Near this place on the 25th ult., Mrs, MARY STOUFFER, aged 63 years, 4 months and 24 days.- Near Ringgold, Md.., on the 4th of May ; Mr. SAMUEL PA I RUFF, aged 24 years ; & months and 7 days. ' On the 2d inst., neat Grindstone of consumption, Mr. RAIN SOLMINBER-. GER, formerly of this vicinity, aged - 29' years. MiILAELIX.3IIII I I".S. BALTIMORE, June 4. IFLOV.II .L.With light receipts and a very good demand from the trade our market re mains firm Sales reported of 150 bbls.- Winter Wheat Western &strata slB@sl3.. 25, 100 bbls Spring Wheat Northwestern do. at $10.75, and small lots of Spring Wheat City Mills and Northwestern Super at $9.- 75@510 bb{ Good llowercl street and Winter Wheat Western .Extras are scarce, and the markets almost bare of City b high grades. We quote prices as follows Howard Street Super and. Olt Extra $lO.- 25®11, do. Shipping Extra $l2, do. Retail .Elxtra 042.50®13, do. Family $14@15. GRAIN —Receipts of Wheat at the Corn Exchange this morning were limited to 200 bushels white, and no sales were recorded. Some 20,000 bushels of Coro were received, and with only a fair inquiry, prices favored buyers, sales of. white to the extent of 12,- 000 bushels being made at 94@99 cents, chiefly at 95 cents, and 4,000 bushels yellow at 89@90 cents. Upwards of 5,000 bush. of Oati were received and bold at 70®77 cents, weight, only heavy and unsound lots being placed at the lower figure. Rye was scarce, and no sales were recorded. Wax nesboro' Market. Corrected Weekly by HOSTETTER, REID Si CO. WAYNESBORO' , June 8, 1866. 28 ilwoort (Hann) 22 13 " Sides 15 08 , s Shoulders 16 04 LARD 15 04 I Beads 1.80a200 10 at m, Aper.zs 0.11 70 GREEN APPLES ,1.60 • OS Damn Poecoss 20 00 Cnsruuss 12 BUTTED Eaas 80AP RADS OLD PAPER TALLOW FS/MUM &ICED ONIONS CLovesseas Ai r ANTED—To buy Irish Potatoes. June 8-3 t.) ITOBTETTICR, Seto & Co. FOR SALE. • HE subscriber offers for sale 3600 good Chest nut Rails, 200 Posts and 1500 feet of Yellow Pine Boards, • JOHN GEHR. June 8-2 t Beef ! Prime Beef ! ! THE subscribers inform the public that they have commenced the Butchering business and .will supply persona with a prime article of Beef at the °eller next door to Gilbert's Hotel, on Monday and Thursday evening of each week during the season.. Met* will also be fiupplied at the residence of J, H. Hoover, near Pikesville, on the same days. J. H. HOOVER, • • T. J. OUNNINGE June 8-3 m. NOTICE! rrHE Sale List and Book accounts of the ." sub scriber have been left in the hands of D. R. Rus sell, Esq.. for collection. Those indebted will save costs by settling their accounts on or before the first day of July next, as longer indulgence will posi tively not be given. J. A ROYER. June 8-4 t. Prothoncitary. J. DULL will be candidate for the office of • Prothonotary of Franklin subject to tho decision of the Union County Cof-ention. Chambersburg, Jane 1, 1866. Prothonotary. rjNICOURAGED by the generous support re ceived on a former occasion, I offer myself a gain as a candidate for PRO PHONOTARY, sub ject to the decision of the Union Cowry Convert.. tioa. • WM. H. M'DOWELL. Chambersburg, June 1 —to.] • Mechanic Wanted. A.JOURNEYMAN W.AOON.MAKER will ,firi I employment by applying to the subscriber at Antietam Junction, or by addressing him at Waynesboro', Pa. • HENRY OAKS. Juno 1-3 t . rrHE eubecriber offers for Hong the Iludha Vista' property situated on the South Mountain and lately owned by Mrs. A. U. ,Funk. Possession to be given on the 20th inst. June 1-34 13HE BEST -BUOY SKIRTS" and the latte!it arksortmeot itt the State, at wig 4 hiIiTC.V,FB 4 illissuggeB. is the sight LEVI SANDERS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers