%ILLAG RECORD. sossBcortoy. rallisFoellune. ,`OW& cs la 3EL 'ir 31111EIL MX aill ..-- Cr The following ant au tams for subscription advertising and job work, to which we will strictly adhere .whiht the present own .priceir continue SUBSCRIPTION, Per Annum, if paid within the year, 66 11 " after the year, ADVERTISING, Per Square of ten lines, three times, $1.50 each subsequent insertion, - 315 administrator's and Executor's notices,. 6w, Lao _a liberal deduction made to yearly • advertisers. . JOB WORK - Quarter-Sheet Hand-Bills, (25 to 30) $3.00 Half " 41 IS 3.50 Whole is 46 111 a- 8.50 tarEor_allieh_vrork_and_locaLarlvartising_te invariably cash. Editor and Propridor. say -The constitutional arnendment has been ratified by the Connecticut—State-Sen ate. , . TUE FIRBT.—Gov. Brownlow of Tennes see has taken the initiative and oonvenes the Legislature in Extra Session to vote upon the Constitutional Amendment. ,it is proposed to dedicate the Antie tam National Cemetery on the 17th of Sep tember_oext, that-day-being the anniversary of the gnat battle. It will, no doubt, be a most interesting occasion. INSANITY.—Cases of insanity among the "ends-eflate "confederacy" are on the increase. Among others, a_Congtelssinan ported hopelessly gone. The responsibility of course rests with the unfortunate African. fleirThc U. S. District Court have found presentments against John Cook and. Wm. Tice, justices of She peace in Washin.ton county, Md., for violation of the set of Con gress-knowrras:the-ceivil rights bill,' in re fusing to receive the evidence of colored per sons in cases before them. RIGHT OF DESERTERS TO VOTR.:---At the, last session of the Pennsylvania Legislature a law was passed disfranchising every perion who deserted from the army during the late The Supreme Court of the State, how ever, hai just decided that a person charged with being a deserter must &Tat - A — tiled and convicted by a court 7 martial, This decision renders the act of Assembly on_this subject void, unless in cases where the record of a conviction by court martial is produced and presented-to-the-election-officer-as evidence agaiest the party claiming the right to -vote wo,.Now, as new pension and bounty laws are being discussed, ea-Foldiers begin to un derstand the value of their discharge papers. It may not be generally known, however, that by a provision of law these discharges may be recorded like deeds and other impor. tans papers, in the County Recorder's office!. After the paper is placed on record, a eetti fied copy from the office is always taken as evidence and the destruction or loss of the original papers is of no particular conse quence. A Pitizz FIGHT.—A brutal prize tight took pi ice Wed. esday morning a wetk the cn Potomac river, -about 23 miles below , Wash• ington, botween Samuel Collier, of Balti more, abd BarLey Aarons, of New York, far $6OO a side. Collier was the victor. The fight lasted two hours and five minutes, du ring which 47 rounds were fought Both Collier and Aarons were so much ea:iatisted and so nearly blind at the end of the fight that it was requisite to carry them to the boats on stretchers. FOATIGN.—The steamer Germania brings European date's to the 12th inst. No actual hostilities; had occurred, but 'every prepara tion was being made for the oomiog conflict. Turkey was arming and preparing to resist any invasion of the Principalities. The bat: tie between the Austrians and Prussians can• not long-be delayed, and it will' most likely be followed by fighting in other quarters. tirThe Supreme - Court of Peonsy at its recent session at ilarrisbarg, decided in the case of Einora Mobn, of Lehigh Co., that n woman can be indicted is a common -scold. Judge Woodward, in delivering the opinion of the Court, said : "As to the noreasonableoess of bolding women liable to punishment for a two free use of their tongues, it is enough to say that the common law which is the expres wisdom of a_es ad'udged that t is noLuareasonabl .And. the Legislature have not changed the 01:011112011 law in this regard, but on the con trary declared so recently as 1860 that this offense shall be Eutaished as heretofore." No Btu. —lt is stated that the Grand Ju ry of the U. S. Distriot Court'sitting fu Bal timore had failed to find a bill against Sam Sayler, Dr. Robinson and others charged aitb passing •eoanterfeit moneys /fir George S4uibbs, aged seventy-4w° years,-and hia grand-daughter were butch ered on Sunday•evetiing a week, near Ross rile, York coney. Miss Squibba was in a dying:condition at- kit accounts. Money is hollered to have been the object of.the wur der. 'llBrThe Prauklia Spectator says, any per. eon arresting a horse-thief is entitled to a .bottofy of twenty dollars and mileage, accord. 'big to an old act Of .Assembly. This la* is not generally knotvn, bat is worth knowing. 1:=2:2111:1=1 DAMAGE QuasTioN.-4 few days ago Hon. A. H. Coffrotb, introduced the fellow resolution-in Congress, relating to the 'pay ment of damages sustained by the people of the border counties of Pennaylvania through rebel invasions. Debate arising oo the , tea= olutitiiiTit'arest7over—under—the—rulesbut will be called up by Mr. Coffroth when it is reached in regular order. It reads as lot. lows : Whereas during the late civil war the six teenth congressional district of Pennsylvania was invaded by the entire rebel army under General Lee, and which remained in said district shout three weeks, and to repel and drive out the rebel forces the Army of . the United States under the victorious General Meade was 'marched into said district, on. camped and remained there during the great -battle-of-Gettysburg,and — the - pursuitofTtit rebel army from the State of Pennsylvania; and whereas the said district was once before thus invaded by Gen. Stuart's rebel army, and once afterwards by Gen. MeCausland's rebel - attny; that during these invasions the personal property of the citizens of this dis trict was-taken and- carried away, and their houses burnt and other property destroyed Therefore, Be it jesolred, That the Committee of' Claims be, and is hereby instructed. to re port a bill to authorize the appointment -of commissioners, with such - restrictions as the Committee deem—proper, to ascertain what damages the citizens of said district have suffered, with — a — view — to - enforce legislation for the payment of the damages sustained. THE NEW FIVE ICEICT COIN.—The new five-dent coin authorized by Congress, and composed of nickel and silver, is just making its appearance, and in a few days will be in general circulation. I t presents a silvery look, and is about the circumference and &Tab of a two cent piece. On • one side, surrounding the coin and just inside the mil led edge, are the words "United. States of A merica," in plain Gothic ,letters. In the centre is • a prominent figure "5" , surrounded ly t tr een stars, .e weep eae o shoot out towards the edge of the coin. The word "cents," also in plain Gothic let ters, is beneath the figure "5 " On the re verse is a lurgo shield surmounted by a Mal tese cross, with a wreath of leaves drooping on either side of the shield. Two arrows, partially bidden by• the lower portion of the shield, beneath which are the figures "1860," complete the lower part of this side, and the words, "In God we trust" surmount the tar A lady in Pike county,- Missouri, has called her last baby Veto, in compliment to tho President. Mr. IL Marlin Affliek, of Philadelphia,ar rived in Lancaster by the 1 42 train on Mon day morning, and whilst at the depot inquir ed of a tall stout man if he could inform him where Hiram Kendig could be found. The man told him that he lived next door to Mr. Kendig. and would show him the house.— They started off together, and went some two squares north on Queen street, and were join ed by 'a third party, who appeared to be ac quainted with the guide. Quito unawares, Mr Afflick received a blow, behind his ear from a billet, and was also struck in the side. Ile was then told that if he made any noise they would blow his brains out, and a sponge was passed over his mouth and nostrils; after which he was unconscious until about three o'clock A. M When he came to his senses he found that he had been stripped of all his clothing except his drawers, boots and hat; both his shirts were even taken, and $1,200 that 'he had in a belt and $l4O he had in a portemonnaie. GRAIN•IN BurF.tr,o. —On Wednesday and Thursirty last the "first grain fleet of the sea son arrived at Buffalo from the West. One hundred and Disty one vessels came in du ring the forty-eight hours 'mentioned, with two million six hundred and nine thousand two hundred and filiy-two bushels—the larg est receipts ever known for the same time, at that port. The Express, of that city, says further : "There came, also, from the op posite direction a crowd of uropean agents Vho were engaged in making. contracts for the shipment of these vast supplies' to tide water." The Buffalo elevators, it appears are equal to a task of this 'character, gigin tic as it is, for the next evening it was cal cullted the entire amount would be in ears and canal boats, on its way to the- Atlantic markets. how TO GET UP REMESIIED.—gvery person who toils daily upon a fartn ;in warm weather should be careful to practice a sys tem ,of ablution at the close of each day's labor. Sometime he may be so exhausted as to render this anything but:sn inviting for formance; yet by its omission, he loses much of the refreshment which the hours of repose are designed to impart. Cleanliness of per son is essential to sound and refreshing slum ber, hence the labor of keeping, one's person clean is amply repaid by 'the elasticity which follows from nightly ablutions before retiring to rest. These are especially requisite du ring the haying and harvesting season, when profuse perspiration is a certain. concomitant of hard and protracted labor. Keep clean rise in the morning unrcfreshed, with feel ing of lassitude which the exert ions .of the (lay hatdly be able to ,remove.—Rural Veto Yorker. A soldier came home from the war with an arm so badly wounded that the surgeon inciited that amputation was the only thing that could be' thought of. But the soldier resisted, and was nursed by the girl he loved, whom be married. She gave to film, or his wounded arm all her thoughts and care, and -he recovered.* -pi duo -titne - however, she gave birth to a child, and this child had one developed arm, but the other was a stump, similar to the onewhich- tbe poor wile's mind was impressed with at the time the surgeons were talking of outing off her htuband'a.— Amputation could -not have produced a more beautiful sthrnp, and what is more, the scar of the bullet' bolo so visible• ou the father's arm, was as visible on the-child's armit the base ,o 1 •the !cutup as if really inflicted by a ball, . •,. Mr. James C. Qacen, krespectible - citizen of Harrison county, West Virginia, ertt 11111 r. _llete4,n the night of the sth LOOAL MATTERS. No PARER NEXT WEEK.-- . -Acetirding to our custom, to accommodate, the boys, rho, wish top harvesting a few aays,, 'no paper will be issued from this office 'neat week.—' - &me - publishera - s u - s - rfetd - PubliAttidurtog the holidays, but we prefer the first week in harvest.' For Sale.—Bee advertisement of Mr. Flory. *See advertisement Of Mena. Metcalfe & Ifiteshew iu to•day's paper. • SUMMER.—According to "Gruber"---Fri— day last was the first day of Summer.- THE HARVEST —Prodidtions of as abun- an . arves now oomo row a 1=1:1 CLIEERIIO.—pie prospects for the coin ing corn and potato° crops were perhaps nev er-more cheering at this stage of the season. mitre direct attention to the advertise- ment of Mr. Wiesner, Merchant, in another column. GOOD TEMPLADS.-A Lodge of Good Templars was organized at Leitersburg yes terday evening. • se.For a glass of sparkling, ice-cold eral Water, these warm afternoons and even ings, go to Fourthrnan's. Boos ABOUT.—Sevetit hogs have been at largo lately in our borough, in violation of law, committing depredations upon truck potches, etc. Somebody is at fault. Is it the Council or . nigh Constable ? TUE COUNTRY MERCHANT.—This is the title of a neat Monthly just started at Chain imrsburg by M. A Voraz, which is to be devoted to the interests of Merchants, Busi• ness Men and others., Success to the new en erpme. • ICE CREAM.-E. W. Washabaugh re (Fiesta us to anomie° that he has opened an Ice Cream Salim at his residence on Me chanic street, where ladies and gentlemen can be served with a superior article during the season. A CANDIDATE.—The card of Mr. A. L. Coyle, of Mercersburg, candidate for the of fiee of Register and Recorder, subject to the decision-of the Union County Convention, -will-be found in to day's paper. Mr. C is a gentleman well qualified to discharge the du. ties of this office. FOURTH OF JULY —Nothing has yet been said or done in regard to celebrating our Na• tionai birth day in this place. Since the war closed patriotism has declined 50 " per cent. HAY MAKING. —The season being here, many of our farmers are Actively engaged iu hay making. if the weather continues fa. vorably most of them will finish this week. ENTERTAINMENT.—MISSed L. 4% E. Keno who °penal a select school for females in this place several months since, will give an entertainment in the Hall this (Friday) evening, which will doubtless be very inter- esting, to the parents and friends of 'pupils especially. We understand their school so far has proved a success. CoAL.—The coal trade is said to , exceed that of last year over a million tuns. This heretofore expensive article of household necessity must, according to this statement, soon diminish in price, which will be grati fying to consumers generally. Th 3 South had much greater wrongs to complain of against the Republicans than our Revolutionary fathers had against Great .13ri taio.--- Copperhead Exchange etirThen the Southern cause was as holy as that fur which our ancestors fought, and Jeff Davis, with a million murders and all the horrors of Andersonvillo festering in his soul, is as much the hers of liberty and jus tice as was George Washington, MEAN.—The individual who is' mean c aough to cheat a printer after he has induig: ed him for a series of years must be a bur Boned wretch indeed, a fit associate for the society of bad men. Of him it may well be said, he weareth a "hard cheek." Prom such flinty faced customers, good, Lord deliver us 191E1==:C1:1 CELEBR:ATION.—The Union League of Hagerstown will celebrate the -kb of July, by an Address, Torch-Light Procession and brilliant display of Fire Works. An invita tion to participate is extended to l3yal men • • yeie_r_c._A.zood time ! enerall. is ex pected. REMESEIINO SIIOWERS.—After several days of the most intense beat, the thermom eter ranging'somewhere in the nineties, Wed nesday morning and evening brought with them must copious and refreshing showers of rain. Weather since delightful, cool, bra- GIPS! Et 3.-• We understand eland of strol ling gipsies have been encamped near this place for several days. • The men appear tb gain their livelihood ,by trading id bursas and the women by fortune telling. It would cot be amiss however fur perscns in the vi• cmity of their -camp to have an eye.to , their Spring chickens, etc. . • KISSINCL—Not loug since a lady broke her neck le trying to escape being kissed Ire koew se!cral in Waynesboro' ready to break theirs to be kissed. No allusiim to oki maids, TEMPERANCE ,REPORT.—Tho Committee appointediast (June 7, 66) to report concerning speAti organization for the pro motion .of the cause of Temperance in Lei; ierebuttAnd Vieinifyi:;,•reepeetfally submit .the following as the result of mature deliber • do r - vitt • I. • That tome such organization is very much needed .1(1 should be - entered into with the least possible delay; •for these Reasons, • viz:— (1) That our youth are in great danger of being led far away from the paths -of virtue, religion and_good citizenship by the Lion of habits of intemperance. (2.) That there are many moderate or-ha -bitual drinkers (not'to spy drunkards) in our community who might be reclaimed. (3.) That past experience, long and pain ful, plainly proves, that, as a rule,, the differ _ rot -t __,ristian Congregations mainly because of fewness of members and feebleness of.dis cipline, have needed and will continue •to need an auxiliary or handmaid in the work of counteracting The evils resulting from the use of intoxicating liquors both within their own pale and in the community around. 11. That the organization now-and — here needed should combine in itself all the'excel lencies and avoid, as far as practicable, all the defects of the different Temperance organita• tions heretofore tried in our midst, viz: . (1.) The piinciple feature, or sine quo non, of membership should be a pledge teeing total abstinence from all intoxicating liquors as a beverage and the discountenan cing of their sale and use as beverages by others. quarters (2) The membership should be made up of men, women and children. (3.) The organization should be under the patronage of the Christian Church, should borrow her principles of morals and should guarantee to tolerate nothing abheffeirt not sanctioned by Christianity and patriotism. (4-It-should-be-mt-beneficial society as the sons of Temp, pr 0. I. 0. F, (5.) The mode of admission should be more sole= and impressive than that prae; tieed. by the earlier Temp"societies and more ' likely to be considered binding by ail parties. (6. It should hold p hlie Il eprnes_and furnish addresses etc , to impress the public in favor of the cause of temperance and pri vate meetings to band together, harmonize and make stable the membership and.lo im part a cohesivenen calculated to secure per manency and strength. The duty of aiding a suffering brother may also be inculcated. That such an organization as is here sketch ed we find "The Good Templars to be." inasmuch then as it does not appear that ! there is in our midst any organization opera ting specially to combat or prevent the giant aggressions of intemperance ,or that is Likely to be efficient.in doing so, and inasmuch ae a sufficient number have already expressed a desire to have a "Lodge of Good Templars" opened here, and ioaamuch as the difficulties in the way of securing a suitable place of meeting can no doubt be obviated, theitom mittee recommend.the immediate signing of a petition for a charter and the speedy organ ization of a Temperanee society similar to those in existence- in neighboring towns. - L. J. BELL., J. A HAYS, G. W BOWERS, Committee. The above Report was received and adopt ed. Oun ALLEYS.—We have on several occa sions adverted to the condition , of our alleys, and still hope that the present Cour.eik will take some action in regard to the matter.-.- SOILIO of them are filthy enough to invite pes tilence and others from washing and want of filling almost impassable. The health of our citizens is paramount to all other considera tions. We therefore suggest that the "big' engine be disposed of if possible arid the a mount appropriated to the cleansing of the alleys. The work of piking them with stone should be commenced and et ntioued if it should require ten, years to complete it.— Stone in abundance can be had within the Borough limits. if nothing better can be done let us have one alley per year graded and piked. NOTICE TO OUNNERS.—Smee persons, not having the fear of th,e law before their eyes, have been, for sonic time back,- indulging in 'the sport of shooting squirrels. For the benefit of all parties, we publish the follow ing extract from :he law us passed by the late legislature of this State : SECTION 2 That from and after Hie pas sage of this act, no person shall shoot, kill or otherwise destroy any pheasant between the first day of January and the first day . of September, or any squirrel between the first day of• January and the fifteenth day of Au gust, or any woodcock• between the first day of January and•the twilit day of July, or any partridge or rabbit between the first-day of January and the first day of Novembet, in the present year, and in each and every year thereafter, tinder the penalty of five,dol lars for each and every offense. . Obey. the law, gentlemen, and let the squirrels alone 1 . • Llitlf-F, A N-D-R-A-1-1311.0-.Jvih---0 Wednesday last, the 20th instant, the pro posals for grading the extension of the Wes tern. Maryland Railroad from Union Bridge to this place, were opened at the office of the Company in lialtitnote. The number of pro posalsi wus very large, comprising offers• to grade the whole of the road, for sections of fifteen miles, oarless, and fot the Mountain section including,the tunnel. Owing to the large number of provosals otTored,-it was con cluded not to accept any of them at this time but lay, them over until the next regular monthly electing of the Board —ll4yerittown, ..F.Teratd. - • John Krothwn, n Gertuau citizen .ot. Rrie, Pa., blew his trains out the other evening because au otbeer 'interfered With his pastime of flogging his wife. , At Montgomery, Allatiams , , last week, *a ter•incloos sold at one dollar anti fifty cents cacti. ' Important from.rffercioo. CINCINNATI, June 25.—The aninnerciats dispatch from Brownsville, June 18th, says strain of twin hundred and.fifty wagots,llW ed with valuable Merchandise, started by General Mejii from" Matamoros for Monte rey, and guarded by 1,000. Imperial troops - undet - Gtift - ral - Ohireti, were atts - ikedlon - the 10th' between' emerge and' by -Gener al .141mobado t at the s head of 4,000 Liberals. The Impenai loss wee 600 - killed and worm ded, 800 prisoners, 14 pieces of artillery and the entire train of wagons, valued at two mil• lion dollars. The Liberal loss was slight. Gen. Olivera was-,.severely wounded but escaped 'captive, Cortina's is reported as be twcen Matamoras and the stragglers from 01- ivera'S army, end 'trill Captiire - inany prison ers These hots haire .been gathered from Escobado's headquarters. One hundred 1m penal cavalryntrived at Matatnorak and cor- Fbc I ale the-statement. NEW Oxtixofm June 24.=—The. tirOwns tulle eorrespliident says that in:the late at - tack and iiaptiire-',of the .:wagon train near Matamoras the regiment of Imperial lancers and ode large Imperial infantry turned to the Liberal side. The Austrian regiment lost all_their officers and all their men but two were killed. .. The contra guerillas lost only 100, all kill ed. The value of the Irak captuied is esti mated at $1,500,000, Bagdad has been evacuated and the troops sent to reinforce Matamoras which is in dan _ger_oLattack_by(lenexaLKs_cab_a4o:_ The "Wirt Oil Company," who own a largo territory at Burning Springs, Va , struck, on the Ist inst., ono of the largest wells ever obtained in the 'United . States.:— When struck, it threw a solid stream of oil of five inches in diameter, sixty feet high, until tubed and turned successfully into . a tank, which was filled, by measurement, at the rate of seventy barrels of pure oil an hours Mrs. Rogers, of Madison, Ind.. invited a dozen of her neighbors to tea last Sunday, and used arsenic, by mistake, instead of cream of tartar, to lighten the cake. Fortunately, too much of the posion had been•taken, and onealotiTth-cfugh—all-ivereltrek.. Dr. Webb, a wealthy citizen of Little Rock, Arkansas, and his son, were . recently murdered, in bed, by unknown assassins. There is no doubt but that the admission of Tennessee will be a fact accomplished per. baps by the Fourth of July. • The London Spectator says that there is going to be a scarcity of ivory.. The demand for Sheffield alone kill 20,000 , elephants a year, and• the race is being killed out.• An industrieme and respectable laboring man was murdered in Chicago on Tuesday, to obtain twelve dollars he had collected for his work. • It is reported that "Romeo," the elephant conneeted with Dan. Rice's circus, killed his keeper at liingbanipton. Gen Stoneman sent three men to the-pen itentiary in Tennessee recently, for giving vent to disloyal• expressions. - - - - - - • - - —— - ---___--- ------- - _ Sri:IL:IA.4 NOTICES. Zt<o3. kirtcrix t Itckla: SCRATCH ! SCRATCH I .SCRITCH WREATON'S OINTMENT . Will Cure the Rehin IS Hem'. Mao cures SALT RHEUM Y ULCERS, CHM. EL %INS, and all ERUPTIONS CD? THE SKIN. Price 50 cents. For sale by. all druggists. By sending 60 cents to WEEKS & POT PER, Sole Agents, 170 Washington street,Hoston,it will be for warded by mail, free of postage,. :o; any part of the United States. June 8-Iy. teirSPRING STYLES , FOR 1866. UPDEGRAPI'd Practical Hat, Fur an I Glove Manufacturers, opposite Washington House, have now ready ' tho Spring Styles 4 of HA:I'S, CAPS, STRAW &c , for Misses, Gentlemen, Youths and Child's's, at Wholesale and Retail, OPPOSITE WASHING MN HOUSE. April 27 1866. SW-HATS, WATS, HATS, fur Spring of 1866. DEA V ER, NUTNA, F UR, WOOL AND &PRA W HATS, of all descriptions fur Ladies. Gentlemen, Youths and Children's wear at UPDEGRAFF'S Practical.qat, Fur and Glove Manufactory, Opposite the Wrishirmtun Douse. April 27, 1866. Igor LADLE dip SUN DOWNS, LADIES' DERBY if ATS', - LADIES' SUN MAD REI,LAS, ' LADIEe KID GLOVES, Ladies' Unfinished Lid Gloves, LADIES' MIT rS, Stc, LADIES.' GLOVES and HATS of all descrip lion on hand and made to order at UI'DEGRAFF'S, G.ore Nfamditctory, Opposite the Wa ishington Hose. Hagerstown, April 21, 18CG . . ira. iir, ia - ' Xi Coo AXAB . N.oar Smithburg, on the 24th of May, Mrs. ELIZABEIII 1101.111. ER, aged 77 years, 4 =mii and 8 dais. "OW take me away from this world of death, While lire evenings are mellow and sweet, Where sin never mole can poison the breath, Ur folly entangle the feet. I long for the robes Step!less white. l'o cover my spiiit around; To sham in the joys of heavenly light. Where sorrow can never be found." of Flour continuo extremely small, and the stuck is reduced to a very low figure. The market remains in the sumo depressed state noted, in out last issue r and prices ale rather. weak., There, is no inquiry fur shipment, and only a few hundred barrels wire dispo sed of in lots to.the home. consumers, who purchase sparingly and only . to supply their most necessitous wants. sales of superfine at $8 25(09; extra at s9@lo; Northwestern extra family 'at' $lO 75(012; Penosylvania and Ohio. do. it 811•75(013,50, and fancy !mods at 014®17,necortling ,yo quality, Rye Flour is quiet with alma sales at $6 75 rye bbl. - No'sares_olOorn Meal have hem reported. - • , • There is no perceptible change to noticein the Wheat marketr2,ooo bus Michigan am 'bersold on private- terms. Whi.e may be quoted nt $8 2500.85. Rye is' quiet, with sales of 1,000. Lint:Western at • 81 30; Penn sylvania is offered at $1330135.:C0rn is quiet 'and has' declined - 3o'- . bur sates of '4,600 buif r ytillownt sl.o2(a3l,'closing at the latter rate; and 800 bus.lnixed•Westeru at 61. Oats nre in fair detnand. with sales of 1,000 bus Pennsylvania ut 75e; 000 bus 'Delaware at 79e, and 2,000 bus Western at 030. Waynesboro' market. , Weekly by :1108T43TTER, REID & 00. i WA YNE*Boßiii" June l9 20 I BACON (IpIMII) 23 EGGS ; 10 80AD. OS RAGS „ 04 OLD 04 Tatum 10 FILLTIDDIS kIIND ONIONS - 1 . 08 CLOVSEISSED 00 lA.L. COYGE respectfully selicits the obniin: i for Register litril Recorder by the lEtnirti onnneting Convention. station in office. Merectsburg, J tnieA9 7 ON,„ . . . . - ,F 0 R - 11 • LE , IIHE lunninii_ptitioLiAltthhoratiliach r inliiod--- order, with heavy springs. Apply to June 30—tf] J. L. METCALF. FOR TBE subscriber living near Leiterabnrg, on tho old Gabby farm, offers for sale a good l 8 barrel Wagon Bed. Also 2 good fresh Mulch Cons.— TertnP reasonable. June 29-41 AUDITOR'S NOTICE.- HE undersigned, Audit% appointed hy the 1 Orphans Court of Franklin County "to marshal and apportion the assets in the hands ofJohn Coon, Administrator of the estate of John C. IL Eckman, late of Waynesboro', dec'd, to and among the per sons legally - entitled to receive the same, and make report to the Court" will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his appointment on Friday July 20th, 1866, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at the Town Hall, in the borough of Waynesboro. June 29— _ SE6OND ARRIVAL NEW GOODS! IPHE subscriber would inform his customers and the publics generally that he has received at his store, near liner's Factory. a second supply , of Dry Goode, Groceries, Queensware, Glassware, Hats, Cape, Shoes. and other articles such as are usually kept in country stores. He is still supplied with a prime 81 tide of Ifokey.• Call and examine goods and prices. P.—W-lES-.ND June 29 If JUSTRECSIVSD AT THE STONE FRONT CASH BAR GAIN STORE OF ,METCALFE & CHAMBERSBURG, • Main Street, 3d Doer South of the Diamond', Ar.othor lot of Mow Elegant Watch epring 4t,te114 HOOP SKIRTS !' Manufactured by Hull & C 0.., Conn. THESE Shirts are of the lettere styles, with all' the latest improvement,. including Hull's soli& fasteber, which renders the Skirt secure in fitatening against wrench or liability to. pull apart' in. front.— .Tfe Hoopetare of the best quality of steel and cow ered with- a heavy braid of cotton yarn, and finish- Id in a manner that renders their appearance neat and tidy as lung as they are worn. Every Stasis warrontetthr every particular. We have the agen-. cy far Franklin County and job them to Merchants at Manufpreerr [nicest We too ate just in receipt of a large lot of PARSOLES anti-SUN SHADES in all celoss r silk, and gingbani;- Fans in every vari ety;- Cords and Tassels or Girdle-in-all eases, in lird,- White, Black and Blue: We will close by saying anything you weritin.the DRY 4 U O. 1) S and NOTION line you. oan get at. our establish ment as we keep our stock fail all seasons of fhe. yeas, Remember notwithstanding-the late advance in the East we have not advanced the price •of a. a single article, still selling the best yard-wide Mule lin at 25, and every thin.; else in proportion. METCALFE & HITESHEW. Chantberaburg, June 29, '66: HER Hats„ Shoes,. Trunks and Clocks, Tobacco, &gars, Candies, &c. &c , FO - 11 THE. LEAST 3. BEAVER; The founder• of erf terprice in Waynesboro, A. D. 1854, has again fit. ted up a new room. The shelves and drawers are filled with an entire new stock of the latest style.— Facts DM stubborn things and selling superior and cheap towns for . so 'many years has satisfied the citi zens of Waynesboro', and the community in gener al, "that sumo things can be done as well as oth ers," and notwillistanding tho pmpheciea and kind wishes of my neighbors, the house still stands, with the original motto still floating.o'cr it, and not a sin gle star eraced. Come then old and new friends end buy from J. Beaver • • Remember hie pine on tho• east corner of the square. next door to'Mullen's Hotel and Dr. W hig's office. • • BEAVER'S EMPORIUM. Juni 22,1866 DR. 'WICKET'S ctILEBRATED CHOLERA • MEDICINE. riIHE true and jcnuine article for the cure Chol- I era, Cholera iiiorlius Colic, Cramp Colic, Flux, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Sick Heidache,and near) i'veasee o e we to Drug Stow. Prepared by D. & J HOOVER L june 22-6,n [Ringgold, Wash. Co., Md, STR.A.Ir COW:. TRAYED from the premises of the subscriber, 13 in Waynesboro', on the 7th inst., a Mitch Cow, nearly fresh— red and while mile] colt:—short bows eil horns. A !Therat reward mid bo paid for such. information as will lead •to her recovery, June 22 M.. DAVID MILLER. NOTICE! OT ICE is hereby irven that Letters Testamen• 'nary to the' Estate of Mary Stouffer, late of Washington Township, deceased, have been gran ted to the sulia•erilier. Persons having claims a gainst said Estate will present them properly au thtisticated 1w settlement; and those knowing them selvrs. indebted to tuid estate. will , make immediate pAyment to' sum. S. GOOD, Ex'r. June IS—Bt.' 15.-VNCY ARTICLE:S.—Combs of all kinds, fur , Ladies UMmtlemen. Pocket nooks new end ma fumy assortment; and numerous other fancy articles. . Feb. 3,6 F Ifossrrna, REID &CO. B ACON. -Wit utTer for Bala thiss -7- day a choicer lot of Bacon, Sugar Curca lfatns, Coun try Sidra and Country ShOuldera. May 4, IS6B. Boattrutznritain dr CO. Sides ff 10 " Shoulders 10 LARD 10 Bekaa 1 SU MOO APPI.R3 0.11. OneN Anit63 LOG DURO PRAM:A 20 " Mums -12 W. A. FLORY. ENPUBII3 MONEY L a at cUa.TIIMAN ta
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