ILIAG E RECORD. . 4,17.6.11 r Dir OS 113 jilts's'', 99 illy 20, ig66. O r:r x:t fix.. 203 xt As. St . firThe_followhig are our terms for sUbscripOon advertising and job work, to which we will strictly Adhere whilst the present "war prices" continue : SUBSCRIPTION, Per Annum, if paid within the year, a• a' " after the year, ADVERTISING, l'or Square of ton lines, three times, $1.50 .‘ each subsequent insertion, 35 administrator's and Executor's notices, 6w, 2.50 a liberal deduction mode to yearly adverb, cts. JOB WORK Quarter-Sheet Hand-Bills, (25 to 30) $2.00 Half " ‘ 6 16 3.50 Whole " 14 14 11 6.150 ta - Por all job work and local advertising terms invariably cash.W. BLAIR, - , Editor and Proprietor. SUlClDE.—Senator Lane of Kansas shot himself on the 2nd inst inflicting a wound from the effects of which he since died, He was riding with his brother•in-law, Dir. Me. Call, and Capt. Adains, a brother of his son in•law. When he got out of the wagon at the residence of Mr. McCall, he stepped to the rear, drew a pistol and shot himself in the mouth, the ball passing out through the — top ofiltis:slculL—The-act-was:ther-result—ot temporary mental derangement. DEsEuTtNo "MosEs."—Hon. W. Denni son, Ex Gov. of Ohio, and Post Master Gen. erul of the United states, disgusted with "my policy," has tendered the President hit resignation as a member of his cabinet, as has also Attorney General Speed. It is ru mored that other members of the cabinet will resign on account of a difference of political views with the President. These positions 'will doubtless be filled with the peculiar friends of the "reconstructed" chivalry, if not the open, the covert enemies of the Gov - "rig its 6 i eat—struggle—to—au , press a eausless and wicked rebellion. ANOTHER VETO.—Oa Monday last'Presi dent Johnson sent to the House of Repre- SC3 ttl iVCS, in which body the new freedmen's bureau bill originated, a message vetoing the bill recently passed. Immediately upon the . conclusion of the reading of the message the bill was passed over the veto by more than a two-thirds vote. The Senate immediately followed, and by their official act denounced the veto. The bill, therefore, is now a law —of-the-laud. A correspondent of . the Press says ; :.— "The Tribune's" last blow at the freedmen in ,his fifth veto was nobly warded off by the loyal congreskonal majorities; and now the bureau will stand under the shelter of the law, with no thanks to the Moses of Tennes see. You will recollect his first veto. killed the original bill, and that the bureau was li able at any moment to be ,dismantled by his orders. He bad often threatened to discon tinue it. Hence the imperative necessity of this bill, and the princeless importance of the votes of _Congress. The extraordintoy feat of reading the veto and passing the bill over his head in both Houses cm the same afternoon, shows the granite solidity of the Union forces in Congress, and is a good pat tern for our politicians to imitate. General Howard, the heloveS chief of the freedmen's bureau, and the object of so much rebel hatred, feels especially proud aver this splendid result. . Pr Major General 0. 0. Howard recently received reports from the State of Mississip pi, which represpnt•that outrages upon the freedmen aro frequent, and their lives ate constantly in danger. The civil authorities take no measures to properly punish the guil ty parties, and it is almost impossible for freedmen to obtain justice. The officers of the bureau are unable to furnish necessary protection, in consequence of the withdraw al of the military, and affairs in this section are consequently in au unsettled condition. IS-Outrages and assaults on the freed men living in Loudon county, Virginia, hav ing been so frequently reported of late, and the civil law having failed, it is alleged, to administer justice, the Assistant Commis sioner of the Freedman's "Bureau of Wash ington, by authority of Gen. Grant, has sent a company of cavalry from Washington, to be stationed in that county, with headquar tors at Middleburg. ilarGeneral Grant has issued a timely and most important order, directing a general ar• rust and detention by his subordinates of all persons in the lately Confederate States who have committed or shall hereafter commit outrages upon loyal persons o any co or which the loaal authorities do not and shall not punish. .Among the sad occurrences incident upon the late Portland fire may be mention t;3 the fact that an old gentleman, 74 years of ago, who, on the 3d inst., was worth at least forty thousand dollars in real estate, is, now one of the daily applicants for rations, which he obtains-in a tin pail. He wears to the pity delivery the only suit of clothes which he nee left. ,Japan must be a good place to go to. It is said that you can buy a first-class house there for thirty dollars, and live comfortably in it for two oents a day. Bernina charge fifty-cents a month, and horse and groom may be, had for the same time for one dollar and,fdly cents. If you don't like_ it when yottget there, you can kill yournelf with a cheese knife, and so questions will be asked. 11'tttsftF TIIEN EU Iva LovES TO I.IVB Before the Emancipation proclamation was issued, says a correspondent, the sympathi. zers•with rebellion insisted that its practical working would be to fill our Northern cities and towns with a refuse population of idle negroes. Free the negroes, they Baia and - therwill - eonfe - N - nrth - ra - nompote - with - whito laborers. Free the negroes, and they will glut the Northern labor market, reduce we. ges, provoke fearful riots, and burden every community its pauperti. Now, what has been the actual result ? Accounts from all parts of the South, as published in the shape of correspondents to Northern journals, or as printed in the local newspapers, show that the negroes who were forced to fly how plan- • tations and seek refuge in out of the way lo calities,--are-returning-to_their_homes_and. seeking employment from their old masters in seven cases out of ten. The reason of this is obvious. Rome, be it ever so homely, has its charms. The South is the home of the ! negro. Its climate is as much adapted to his nature as water is for fish. He thrives! best in the tropics. Hence, instead of the Southern negro coming North, the time is not far distant when the Northern negro will go South. Let the spirit of treason be fully LeurbecLand embed out—let there be an as- surance of social protection to the negro, a respect for his right of person and property, and the South will not merely become the home of the negro, but it will be ruled by the black man, in all that relates to its de velopment, its growth in prosperity, and its true allegiance to the National Gtovernment.l See-Major General 0. 0. Howard has re, ceived from Brevet Major General J. W. Sprague, assistant commissioner of the bu reau fox the States Of Missouri,, Arkansas, and the Indian Territory, an estimate of the number of rations required for issue to the ; . ' ; ; n-respectively-d-ering-t1 month of August, 186 G. He estimates that 60,000 rations will be required for the sub sistence of indigent whites and 15,000 ra, tions for freedmen, making a total of 75,00 Q rations required during the month, 'A negro. in Qalveg.on, Texas, while smoking his pipe near an open keg of gun powder in a grocery store, dropped a spark amongst the powder, the result of which was that the negro was blown to pieces, and qal vesttin bad one grocery less. Or There is no tax. upon imported cigars in the new internal rQvenue `bill just pass ed. • . Whilst staying in your town a short time I submit the following, hoping that your rea ders may heed the injunetion,Leara W wisdom before it is too late. We see a great many persons who prove by their walk and conversation, that they have not heeded the injunction, learn wis dom before it is too late. When we see pa rents neglecting the moral and intellectual culture of their children, and permitting them to grow up in idleness and wickedness, we may safely say, those children will bring their parents grey hairs in sorrow, to the grave, and that those parents will learn wis dom when too late. When we see a yonng man lounging about the streets with a Cigar in his tobacco smeared mouth, indulging iu the vulgar. slang of-shop-loafers, we certain• ly think, if that young man ever learns the value of good habits, industry and decency =it will be too fate. When we see young ladies occupying more time before the toilet and promenading the streets than at their work; more time in the parlor than in the kitchen; much time in making An effort to glitter and flutter in the fashionable world like butterflies in the sunlight (falls*) we may well say, poor creatures, if you would learn wisdom you had better •begin before it is too late. There ate ministers of the gos pel, who waste that time in discussing poli tics which should be-devoted to study and use their pipes and tobacco frequently as long as they read the Bible; ought they not prac tice alight, rather than preach the sin of, learning wisdom too late? When we see wealthy persona cling to their money as to ' their life's blood, if aid is asked for building churches, school-houses, you think,l without a doubt, that if they mill not go to al place of punishment hereafter there is no use for any. But every one has his faults while the Devil will have his pleasure here, ant his profits hereafter. *Niagara ------ 4 ...... The details of the groat fire in Portland, Maine, add to the immensity of the destruc tion. One half the city is destroyed, nearly all the business portion being included. All the banks, newspaper offices, jewelry estab. lishments, dry goods stores and telegraph of fices, eight churches, and other public build ings, and the majority of the business hou ses have been destroyed by this terrible vis itation Over fifty buildings were blown up inAluLluipt_atinalunr: a space_between the fire and the other buildings, but the effort was useless. It is estimated that about .two thousand buildings were destroyed, involving a loss of ten million dollars.. Two thousand families were rendered houscless,lossing near ly every valuable they bad possessed, and are now dependent on the generosity of those who were fortunate enough to escape the sweeping disaster. Two thousand tents for shelter to the houseless were forwarded by the United States authorities from Boston, leople of that city are forwarding -- '-.eovisions and clothing. The to -kre it is thought will be fully Sollars. Our ,readers will ro• \t Benet( Fessenden loses • • supplies of . tal lose by the ten millions of .t grot to learn th: very heavily by t. Ciftem3o, July 16 —A fire today destioy. ed all the frame buildings. on State street, south' of Polk street, for half a block, and south 'of Peck court tbe same distance—thir ty in - tiumber, and occupied as stores and. sa• loons, below and tenements- above - - Fifty families were rendered houseless. The loss amounted to 8100,000, 1:=1==1 For the Record R S. T. LOCAL MArrERS. AN A POLOCIY.—An apology is due, our readers for the uon-appearance of the Record for the lust two weeks. It is our eustom to suspend publication one week during bar. vest, but on this occasion the boys failed to return until the end of the second week, and being indisposed ourself from the effects of a severe attack of Neuralgia, we failed to is• sue last week. These omissions we will make up to subseribeis at the end of the year and guard against like occurrences in the fu ture. COMING TO Towtir—Plenty of Whortle berries at 8 and . lo cents per quart. RECEIVED.—We acknowledge the retell), rflii — n Samuel and $2 from a. W. nen, Woodside P. 0. 111. LiArtvEsr.—Our lartners generally have finished harvesting. The • wheat crop does not promise as large a yield as was anticipa ted, much of it being materially ° 4amaged by the rust. The rye and oats crops are pro. flounced good. ' BALLOON ASCENSION.—John . A. Light, the renowned .zEronaut will make an ascen sion in his new balloon. the "Flying Cloud," from the Diamond in Chawbersburg, on Sat urday the 28th. We understand an effort will be made toltaye an Ascension in this place. PEAD.L.The death of James Davison, a prominent citizen of Antrim township, and a soldier of the war of 1812, is anaoAnced the last Greencastle Pilot. TnE,WEATHER.—The weather for a week or mote, bas been oppressively warm, the thermometers in. the shade ranging at from 98 to 105°. Everybody complains of the heat except the venders of ice cream, km :ado, etc , who-ake-doubtless-reaping-quite-a harvest, V. S. We are being favored this (Thurs day) morning with the most refreshing show ers of rain which are just in the niche of time fur the growing' corn and potatoes. BANK CLOSED.—We have 4 reports from Hagerstown to the effect, that owing to a difficulty between J. D. Roman, President of the old Bank, and its Cashier, Wm's 31. Marshall, the former closed the doors of that Ancient institution on Wednesday last. Ro man is said to be a treasonable sympathizer, ‘11:--Marsliedl a r loyal-and-uprig-h-t—citi. • . As it is bard for water and oil to mix, this is doubtless the origin of the trouble. LOCATED -Dr. A. J. Shively has located himself at Williamsburg, Blair county, this State. The Dr. graduated latt spring at Bellevue Medical University, New , York, passing a highly creditable examination.— He is a young man of more than ordinary energy and will not be long, we predict, in securing the confidence and patronage of citi zens of Williamsburg and its surroundings LADIES FAIR AND FESTIVAL.—The La dies of the M. E. Church will hold a "Fair and Festival" in the Town.liall during the evenings of Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July the 26th, 27th and 28th. A fine lot of fancy goods will be on hand which will be disposed of at as cheap a rate as possible.— Plenty of Ice Cream and cakes, and also a novelty in the eating line, never before in troduced into Waynesboro'—better than ice cream and quite as cold. Season tickets.— Adults 25 cents, children 15 cents. Single admission 10 cents, children 5 cents. Scnoor. Extuarrim—The Linden Fe male Seminary, under charge of the Misses Kemble . gave an entertainment in the Town Ball on Friday eve, 29th ult. The exerci ses consisted of the reading of Essays and vo cal and instrumental music. It was a very creditable affair throughout, showing the diligence with which the pupils have per sued their studies, and the patience and faith fulness of the teachers. The Misses Kemble have done a good work in opening this school, 'and we trust that they may meet with the encouragement they deserve so that the "Linden" school may be a permanent "institution." • On' the occasion of this entertainment free tickets were issued and the Hall was filled to overflowing, and but very few could obtain seats. In our opinion on such occasions a very limited number of tickets should be issued or a reasonable admission fee charged so that those who did attend would be able to obtain seats or at least comfortable standing room. 'OI4IEN-T,----From—the—H. ,'- Torch we learn that the Canal' Bridge at Williamsport gave way while a drove of cat tle were passing over it. Some boys were bathing ih the stream, and one of them, Al exander Wolff, aged 1.3 'was caught by the fallipg timber "ad injured so severely that he died in aiew hours. BASS BALL —A . contest took place at Greencastle on last Saturday between. the "Liberty" club of chambersburg and thel "Dahlgrien" club of Greencastle. in which the latter club was victorious, The score being Dahlgreen 28, Liberty M. FlRE.—OnSaturday night last the back building of the First National Bank of Chain bersburg was fired and considerably damaged before the flames could be arrested. .The Directors of_the Bank have offered a reward of 8500 fur the arrest and conviction of the incendiary. • TUE FutinTH.—Although it is considera bly past the 4th of July, yet as the Record his; not since been issued, we may be permit ted to say a word. The day here was usher ed in.by, an attempt'at martial music on the part of "Young America." The bass droht sounded as if it had a bad • cold. We heard a-pistol-she tor - tweaud - tha done to.reMind us of this anniversary of in dependence. The stores and shops were closed giving the town a sunday look. in the afternoon a 'buss load of the ma e "sex" went to Ihgeratown ta, witness the Union demonstration which took place there on that evening. The address of Hon. Mr. Wird, M. C. of N. Y., -a veryable and eloquent affair. Philadelphia had the day of days, on the oricksio_n_ofteturning_the_battli k fkgs of—th Penna. Regiments. There werWpresent rep- . resenting the 126th, Col. J. G. Elder, Lieut Col. D. IV. Rowe, Lieute. J. G. Rowe and ---- McWilliams,' Sergts. Thomas Daily, Jno. A. Solders, Wm.. Snyder and Harry Strickler; Privates, Jos. „Warman, George Pilkington and —,Parker; Sergt. Daily and Corp, lau i man were e color bearers. HAOERSTOWN BAND.—This Band, while on their way to Monterey Springs on the sth inst., stopped-here a while and discoursda several very , fine pieces of music. They spent the day happily at the springs and re turned home next evening. This Baud is under th' leadership of Mr. Beyser,", and having. been reorganized since the close, of the war, it again takes its old rank Of being one of the best Bands in Western Md. NEW AND USEFUL.—Jos. li. VrebS, of this place is an authorized agent for the sale of the."A.nderson Spring Bed Bottom," a •useful invention which is now being very generally iutroduced. Call and see it. , ICE CE,EAM.- W. Washabaugh •re- quests us to anounce that I e as opene an Ice Cream Saloon at his residence on Me chanic street, where . ladies , and gentlemen can be served with a superior article during the seas on • For the Beeord. BLACK ROCK. The Old•Norld has' its sacred and classic scenes and associations of which it may just ly boast. Italy is full of classic beauty, and Switzerland is worldrenowned for the gran deur, beauty, and pictures (plenum of its mountain scenery. And long before this '•restern World - was thrownropen-te-the-ga-z• of the European, the beautiful vales and mountains of Palestine were hallowed by the feet of the Savior and of the Prophets. Co lumbia, in natural beauty and grandeur. does not tall Veifine. ber older sister, but she is less renowned in Poetry and Song, and in Sacred and Classic recollections than she. Niagra has inspired all the lovers of the grand who have gazed upon her with admire. Lion and awe; and Jefferson declared the pas sages of the Potomac through the Blue Ridge alone worth a voyage across the Atlantic. - In grandeur and wild magnificence the White Mountains of New England rival the Alps themselves; while for richness of beauty and deep sublimity the view from BLACK RocK on the• Blue Ridge in Washington County, Maryland, does not • fall, we opine, very far below that enjoyed from the top of - Pisgah. Out party of eight left the village of Boons. born' for this spot on the morning of the 28th ult. The sky was overcast with clouds and the ROCK was enveloped in fog, but before we reached the mountain top the sun was out in splendor illuminating every object in the valley below. By the time the sun had reached the ze nith our party had reached the beautiful spring whose crystal waters gush in spark ling jets from the mountain top. A long journey•up the rugged mountain side had sharpened our appetites, and we gathered eagerly around the Cloth which fair hands had spread on the green • sward 'neath the chestnut tree, Royal banquets hare been spread in palace halls, and music and wine have added to revelry and merriment, but the little party that that day dined on the top of the mountain was happiness herself in Nature's banquet hall. From the Spring we journey half a mile to the Rock. On emerging from tte shady mountain path the scene breaks upon us with a suddenness and sublimity that almost overcome the soul. The Roth stands like a huge giant on the brow of the mountain, a monument of the Eternal Power that placed it there. Its awful front ,rises almost per pendicularly more than one hundred feet from its base. It laughs in derision at the storm , god as he hurls the thuiadarbolts of heaven against it, and rattles his car over its flinty summit. • As long as the hill on which it rests shall stand, it will stand as it has stood for centu ries, the sentinel of the valley. As we look upon these giants of the moun tain our feelings sink within us and we gaze in silent astonishment. "0 sacred forms, how proud you look! How lii_li •ou lift our heads into the sk •! How huge you an•! how mighty, an how rec. Ye are the things that tower; that shine,—whose ' smile Makes glad, whore frown is terrible, whose forms, Robed or unrobed, do all the impress wear Of awe divine." And the scene from the top of those Rocks! Who shall describe tt? We can not, for others more gifted have tried and failed. From the Blue Ridge, on the south to the Blue Mts. on the north,—and from far up the Shenandoah Valley on far down -the Cumberland the eye.rests on what seems like the enchanted scene-of some fairy land. Towns; villages, hamlets, farms, streams, and groves are taken in at one view, and the eye feasted on a scene that is not surpassed in beauty on the Western Continent. We clambered down around' the ' Rock and over the loose stones at it's base.' We gathered flowers and muss and curiosities to oarry a way with us to bring up those scenes in af ter days. The ladies of our party and myself linger ed behind after the balance of the - party - had stertect baCk to the Spring. We found it most impossible to tear oart3el res . away. till rock, The, mountain, and the beautiful landscaim, Their colors, and their firms Were to us '. An appetite, a fielincand a bye." . The IMO wafisiokitig toward the western hills as we turned' out naek's dean. the beau tiful scene and left the Reek in silence to the - vititurcaiid - the,raven that shriek arena it, and , bathe their'bodies and plume their wings in the huge basins that the. Almighty's hand has carved in its cloud capped summit. J. R. G. "Chamtersburg, July 7th, 1866. The Richest Woman in America. The Hartford Courabt of the 28th pub lishes the following account of a financial transaction which, if true, is one of the groat• est of the year: . The fickleness of fortune is well illustra ted in the experience of a worthy family in - this — city, who have sudilentV(MAl —them selves from that condition in society where people are said to live in "moderate circum stances," to the highest pinnacle . of wealth: I The facts are these; Mrs. Eli Walker, resi ding at No. 100 Maple avenue, is a woman of English birth. Her husband (who is a machinist by trade) and herself have resided here for a number of years, and have several children. It was reporte d months ago that a large property, vatued,at 635 ' 000 000" -II a d-fa ther, as-a-d ree t heir, and he being decd, that the whole amount belonged to her as his only child.— Steps_vvere_at_once_taken_to_ascertain_the_ truth of this report, and ex-Governor T. H. Seymour was employed to investigate.. The result of his investigation is entirely favora ble to Mrs. Walker, documents having been received which show beyond question that she will come in possession of this immense property, and she, together with her hus band and children, will start for England next week to receive the golden egg. BRICIRAM IN A l'Assrosr —lf we may judge ft•om the tone of a speech recently de livered by Brigham Young,, that .kpotentitte ',will hardly submit without a struggle to the innovations of the bill to regulate the mode of selecting jurors in 'Utah, and for other purposes, now before Congress. Hear what the old sinner says: "If they undertook to try him in a Gen tile Court be would see the Government in bell &!!t and was ready to fight the govern ment the rub. He had soldiers, and rifles, and pistols, and ammunition, and plenty of it, and carillon too—and would use them.— He was on it The Governor of the Terri tory was useless, and could do nothing.— He was the real Governor of this people and by the power of the Most High he would be forever and ever. If the Gentiles didn't like this, they could leave and go to hell." SPECIAL NOTICES. Itch itch RATCH ! NIERITEIMKI WHEATON'S OINTMENT Will Cure the Itchin 48 flours. Also cures SALT RHEUM, ULCERS, CHIL BL WI% and all ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN. Price 50 cents. For sale by all druggists. By sending 60 cents to WEEKS & - POTTER, Sole Agents, 170 Washington strect,Boston,it will be for warded by mail, free of postage, to any part of the United States. June B—ly. BES-SPRING STYLES FOR 1866. fJPDEGRAFF'S Practical Hat, Par an l Glove Manufacturers, opposite Washington House, have now ready the Spring Styles of HATS, ,C A PS, STRAW GOODS, &c., for Misses, Gentlemen, Youths and Children, at Wholesale and Retail, OPPOSITE WASHINGTON HOUSE. April 27 1866. ear HATS, HATS, HATS, for Spring of 1866. BRAVER, NUTNA, F UR, WOOL AND S'T'RAW HATS, of all descriptions for Ladies. Gentlemen, Youths and Children's wear at• UPDEGRAFF'S Practical Hat, Fur end Glove Manufactory, Opposite the WfMbington House. April 27, 1866. 10-LADIES' SUN DOWNS, LADIES' DERBY )TATS, LADIES' SUN UMBRELLAS, LADIEa' KID GLOVES, Ladies' unfinished Lid Gloves, LADIES' MIT I'S, .Ste, LADIES' GLOVES and HATS of all descrip- tion on hand and made to order at UPDEGRAFF'S Gfove.Manufictory, Opposite the Washington HoJae. Hagerstown, April 27, 1866 Near this place on diet 17th inst., GEO. W. SHATZER, aged 2 years, 3 months and . 17 days. In this place, on the I4th inst., JOHN M. KRINER, aged 3 Months and 3 days. IVZ.A.MCJEC."EI . WAS. PIIILADELPIIIA, July 17.--&The inactivity which has characterized the Flour market for some time past still continues, and prices have declined fully $1 ¶ bbl. About 1,200 bbls were taken at $1.50®8.50 hbl for superfine; $8.75®9 50 for extras; slo®ll for Northwest extra family, of which the sales chiefly consisted; $11(12.50 for Penn. syivania and Ohio do , and $13®16 for fan cy brands, according to quality. Rye Flour comes forward slowly, and meets with a lim ited demand at $6.25 bbl. In Corn Meal there is nothing doing, and prices are nom inal. The Wheat market was moderately, active at a decline of 5c w bushel; sales of 3.000 bush. .new Delaware red at $2 70®2 75, for damp and fair, and $2,80®266 fur coice, 500-bus-spring-Ne;-1-sold-at-$2. W bite—is scarce, and prices are nominal. Rye is quiet; 500 bus sold at $l. 05, delivered. In Cora but little doing; sales of yellow at 95; and 3,000 bus Western mixed at 90®93; Oats are dull and unsettled; sales of Pennsylvania at 62®65c, and Western at 50®54c. Waynesboro , Market. Uorrected IVeekly by • HOSTETTER, REID Bf. CO. WA YNESBORa , July 20, 1866 20 Dscos (Ihms) 22 13 " Sides 15 OS " Sboulders 16 04 IATID lb 04 DEANS 1.803200 10 D Imo Arrix3 0.11 70 GlikEN Ames 1.60 OSDIIIED PEACIEINd 20 , 00 " Cususiss .12 Bump. EGGS SOAP RAas bLp PApso, TALLOW FSATHICRS PEND ONIONS CLOVCELSSED FRUIT JARS, FRUIT JARS.—Tho best in use rold by , MOBTETT6II . II3II7 & CO. • July 20. QPE RH - Of! ! - 7 -4—go9d-ortielo-for sale sFp 8J t!osTerrica,, Itstf? QUARTERLY REPORT OP THE IST NAT. BANK OP 'WAYNESBORO'. July % 1866'e Bilk 'it'll, Notek dbeoiiiited ' , : U. S. Bonds tri SeCilia Circulation Other. ; U: S. Securities on hand Legal ; render,Notes . ( National and State Banlc.NOtea Vishitenis Dna from City National Banke LIABILITIES. Capital Surplus and Profits Due to Depositors Circulation Due to other Banks Dividends unpaid ' $212,576.05 Ths'above Statement is just and true to the hest of my knoivledge and belief. JOHN 'PtHMI'S, Cash; I Sworn and subscribed before me, July 3, 1866. - J July 20 7 -fiti J. P. KITIVI`Z; N. P. PUBLIC SALE. THE subscriber will sell at Public Sale, in front of Mullen's Motel, in. Waynesboro', on Satur day the 28th day of July, 1866, a lot of good Una stone Land, adjoining lands of J. H. Clayton and others, known as the "Pine Tree Lot," containing 3 3.4 acres. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said day when the terms will be. made known by' DAVID TROXELL. G. V. Moso, Auct. july 20 Notice to Teachers. ' TEACHERS intending to apply for Schools irx Washington District aro hereby notified that the County Superintendent will, be in Waynesborci'' - on - Wednesday-the-first-day-of-A ugust-next-for-the.- purpose of examining Teabhers for seiti The Board of School Directors will be present. By order of the Board.. JAMES M. McILVANEY. Sec'ry,. july 2.0--3 t _ Sale . llTot,es• pERSONS who gave notes at the sale of the. subscriber, January 12, 1866, aro informed that the same fell due on the 12th inst. intending to, leave Waynesboro' soon, he requests immediate pay ment. . WM. U. rIJNIC.-: July 20-4 L. COYLE reapectfhlly solicits the notnin • for Register and Recorder by the Unkan, otninating Convention. Rotation in, office. • Mercersburg, June 29, 6t* F 0•8 SA. L E,. THE running part of a two horse Hack, in,good order, with heavy springs. Apply to. ' June :30—tf) J. L. METCALF. FOR SALE.. 4RE subscriber living near Leitcrsburg, the. old' Gabby farm, offers for sale a good L 6 barrel Wagon Bed. A 150,2 good fresh Mitch Caws.— Term- reasonable. Juno 29-4 t. A UDIT OR'S NOTICE. THE undersigned, Auditor, appointed by the, Orphans Court of Franklin County '•to marshal and apportion the assets in :jig, hands of John Coon, Administrator of the estate of John C. R. Eckman,, late of Waynesboro', dec'd, to and amongthe per sons legally entitled to receive the same, and make • for the purpose of his appointment on Friday, .ts y, 20Th, 1866, at 10. o'clock, A. M., at the Tovvri . kfall,, in the borough of Waynesboro. June 29--:3t SECOND ARRIVAL NEW GOODS! HE subscriber would inform his eratomera and, the public generally that he has received at hie, store, near Baer's Factory, a second supply of Dry Goode; Groceries, Queenswate, Glassware, Hats,, Caps, Shoes, and other articles such as are usually kept in country stores. Be is still supplied with a prime article of . lioney. Colt antl examine goad* and prices. P. witsNzit. June 29 tf STRAY COW:1 TRAYED from the premises of the subscriber, (7) in Waynesboro', on the 7th inst., a Welt Cow, nearly fret.h—red and white mixed color—short bow ed horns. A liberal reward wi'l be paid for such information as will lead to her recovery, June 22-3 t. DA VID MILLER. NOTICE: NOTIUE is hereby g,ven that Letters Teetamen• tary to the Estate of Mary Stouffer, late of Washington Township, demised, have been gran ted to the subscriber. Persons having claims a gainst said Estate will present them properly au thenticated tot settlement; and th6se knowing them selves indebted to slid estate will make immediate payment to JACOB. S. GOOD, Ex'ir. June iri-6t. ANCY ARTICLES.—Cornbs of all kinds, for U Ladies'and Gentlemen. Pocket Books new and fancy assortment, and numerous other fancy articles. Feb. 2, 'GP BACON.—We ear for sale this' day a choice lot of Bacan,Sugar Cured Hams, Coun try Sides and Country Shoulders. May 4, 1866. . HOSTETTER, Rata & CO. NEW LIVERY ! THE subscriber would inform his Mende and the public•generally, that he has opened a 'Army at the Waynesboro' Hotel, where he can be scen. : — He has a fine selection of VEIBICLES AND HORSES to hire on the most accomm , dating.terms, with or without drivers. Passengers conveyed to andirons all points at all hours of the day or night. A liber al share of public favor is solicited. .In his absence V. B. Gilbert will act as his agent May 4-6 m JOHN RICH A RDSON. ' USEFUL FOR ALL TH} Grover & Baker Sowing Machines of dif ferent kiwis. both family and lock stitch, at va rious prices and for the diflerent kinds of work, viz: Tailors, Saddlers. and Coach Makers, and for tam. ily - sewing genoaally, are kept constantly on' hand and for sale at my room next dour to Stoner's Drug re,whers-an_operator-will-atail-times-show-how— the work is done. Havirg obtained the agency fez part of Franklin Co, Pa., aiso Washington, Fred erick and Allegheny counties in Md., I am prepa red to furnish machines in any of these counties. May 11—,tf) HENRY BELL ERRORS OF YOUTH. A Gentleman who suffered for years from Ner /Ivens Debility, Premature Decay, and all the elfect4 of youthful indiscretion, will fur the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who !reel it. the recipe and directions for making the simple rem edy by which he was cured. SWF •rers wishing to profit by the adyer• leer's experience, can 'do so by addressing, in perfect confidence, . JOHN B. OMAN, No. 13 Chambers St, New York. May 25-3 m. Prothonotary. EN:3OITRAGED by. numerous friends, I olTer /myself as a candidate foe the ollice of Prothon tory of Franklin County, subject to the decision of the Union County Convention. JNO. A. HYSONG. Mercersburg, April 27—tc. `HEAP, Eligant, and beautiful CliiiCorB for 121 Vicenta.=-Gaod-for 10 cents-aOl-. ~ ay "kg! Mr.TO4LFS & lIITESIISW $47;7511,61 75,000,00 42,650,00 29,681,00 1,728,00 985.54- 15,172,90 $21%576,05 75,000.00 7,867,82' 60,274,55 67,150,00 1,932,18 351,60 W. A. FLORY. CEO. WELSH HOSTEITICR, REID &CO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers