VILLAGE RECORD. - vcrialr Of 101111130_171..006..: At**lo, 1860. co *yr wo. - .10.1. *this ;;.. rit"The filkattag ue oat tonna M sttbrertption Advertising and job work, to Whinh tits trill strictly adhere Whilst the inig' "tied Otte tahtintiesi SUBSCRIPTION, Per Annual, W paid within the ,eats 411 II " • after the year, ADVEittisiNti i Per, Square ot ten likes, three dont, $1.50 .t each 'abstinent ititattlen, 95 adininistrater's and Exectitet's hakes, tiar, 2.50 a liberal daduetteh mode to yens', adtertinrs. JOit WCWIK. Quarter-Shoetliand•Uills, (26 tts 30) Half u 14 i• Whole 1, 14 41 L7 - For all job work and local advcribing terms (variably cub. W. t...mg, . Editor and Proprietor. DELECIATES.—DeIegates to the Johnson Philadelphia. Convention from the South commenced arriving in Washington several days since. They pass through the capital in order to receive fresh inspiration mtd cony nge froM the Moses of the reconstructed. FOREIGN —The latest news from Europe by the Cable is that peace has been restored. Austria having surrendered Venetia to Italy, and to Prusia all control of the German Tic ritory. •- ' rir Mayor Monroe. who commanded the rebels in the attack on the Union' men at New Orleans, is to be a delegate to the Johnson Convention at Philadelphia, on the 14th rust. lie is the best representative of "my polity" in the U.uion. OUTRAGE.—The details of the Rebel n3assacree of unarmed loyalists of New Orleans which we publish in another column Ants unerringly to the fatal effects of "my policy" upon rebel communares, an. ": nough to kindle a fire of indignation in every loyal breast. Not satisfied with the massa cre° of Union soldiers by starvation and oth- erwise, these whipped, white-livered traitors era renewing their work of inhuman barbar ity upon the 'Union men and freedmen of the South, That tha_Piesident's use of the . .r. Boning power—his hostility to a loyal Con. , . gress—and general leniency, has embolden ed the s.outhern traitors, there eannot be a doubt, and rendered the situation of Union nten there one of extreme peril, tut muelt so perhaps as during rho rebellion.. The convention referred to was convened by the Governor ofilfe — SinTe — pnbliely, after weeks if notice. — The meeting, sayt • Oeca sional" of the Press, was the signal for the outbreak of tire rebels that infest New Or leans, the offseourings of the stows, the re turned ruffians of the rebel armies, the wor shipers of "My policy'' As General Banks, who writes of what be knows so thoroughly, says in his letter, just printed, "One word .from the recogniked authorities of the United Stales would have secured their adjourn ment.". But that word not only was not ape-, ken, but the work of death was begun by the city officials, headed by the traitor, May or Monroe. When an appeal was made to Washington, Andrew Johnson overrode Gov ernor Wells, and addressed subordinate State officers in sympathy with the rebels, direct ing them "to sustain the civil authorities in suppressing all illegal or unlawful assemblies, who uswp or assume to exercise any power or authority without first having obtained the consent of the people of the State." Of 'course this was understood, as it was inter'. ded, to be an endorsement of Mayor Moe roe's despotism, and of the cruelty of the mob; and as it came after the murder of Dr. Dostio and the wounding of a large number of Union men, its effect upon the fearless and long.snifering patriots may be imagined.— Even, if the convention bad not been legal ly -called, it had a right to deliberate That is a point upon which, happily, there is no controversy, even among the apologists of the President. But the whole transaction is black and hideous. In the origin of the massacre and to the endorsement of the as. sassins and traitors, I see nothing but the Satanic malignity that plotted the rebellion, starved our pincers, burnt ourships,sought. to fire and poison our cities, and finally mur dered our illustrious President. AikzotitErtlitt, CitirtattE —A. delega tion of Rebels from Tilghman ton, and Sharps. bmg. lid , and Shepherdstown ; W. Ta , at. tended a Johnson meeting in Boonsboro, Md., on Saturday night a week, and becom ing drink, conducted themselves in a most disgraceful manner. About fifty of them set upon' Mr. Elias Cost and Mr. Jonas Dav is, tito of Boousboro's most respected and peaceable Union' eitigens ; and murderouily beat them. Those gentic;men having taken refuge in the U. S. Hotel, the Rebel ruffians attacked the Hotel with stones, clubs and pistols; completely demolishing t h e• front windows in the lower part of the building.— The windows of the Odd Fellow office were also broken in with stones: A Union meet ing was being held the same night at Tilgh- • rd — oirthe returrFef"that guerr► a band to that place, they ectrationeed their a• hose of the Union men there, and shouting ,for Jeff. Davis and Johnson, when the "boys in blue" went for them and completely clean ed them out. itta,.A.ndrew Johnson repeatedly declared himself favorable to the doctrine that "none but loyal men 'should govern" in the South and that the question of suffrage should be refored exclusively to the respective States. Tot in Louisiana he arbitrarily -desposed a an Attorney General who was an officer of the rebel army, and he countenanced the • suppression of a convention of loyal tun as., 'ambled to revise the State constitution with vielal reference to the right of suffrage, I=l =2l=ll= =IS EtitiAttinfOW - et :•110UNTIE4 - 0 -,A bill finally passed both louses„Oreetigrosi, prier tti ita,ati,jeurnmenti , jivirig 9100,tidditional bointy to each soldier wtio Unlisted after the 19th dikof April, 1861,,f0r a period of not lora than three ytiorit, andierved Out his time or was behorably'diseharged on iaceouq of *oink and Who has . received, Oi; Di entitled to received froit.the,United., Staten, under previohs laws, a bounty of $lOO, and no More and an additional bounty of $5O to each 'sold= ler who enlisted after -the 19th of April, 1861, for a period of two years and who ser ved out his time of - enlistment or Who was honorably discharged on account of wounds, and who is entitled to receive,'or has receiv ed from the United Stites, under' existing laws a bounty of 650, and no more. If the 'Soldier is deaf, his widow, minor children or parents, are entitled to receive the boun ty. Stir'A "Radical" meeting was held at Har r'sburg, ,on Wednesday last, at • which Geueral Cameron presided. • "General Cameron, on taiHking the Chair, I briefly alluded to the situation of public af ' fairs, contrasting It as- it existed now with what it was a year ago. A year ago, we were told by the man whom a terrible mei ' dent made President, that traitors must and would be punished. To day that same man.. is plotting not merely to lighten the, penal ties of treason, but actually to secure such a recognition for traitors as would give them a precedence and a power in the Govern ment Which they did not possess before they conspired for its overthrow. These facts could no longer be concealed. Andrew John son's faithlessness to the paliey and party which made him Vice President hail become a portion of the common shame of treason. It was useless to deny it any longer, while those who sought its justification would be compelled to share its odium. General Cam eron then Casually alluded to what had been and yet was expected from the Government in dealing with traitors. The people who . • :4-t1 • e vPmment_expeeted—this—odium of treason to rest forever on the originators of the late rebellion. If a hundreLleadiog Rebels had been seized at the end of the war —if Jeff Davis and his immediate associates bad been tried, convicted and hanged, the the troubles would have been over, and the work of rebabilitation finished:' ti.r♦ 7> to iti n At I tw_Orleans_were m.ssacred because they peace - Ably assembled under the authority of the Governor, o f Louisiana, to reform the State eonstitution, and especially to support the policy reconi• mended by Abraham Lincoln, in his letter to Bon. Michael flahn; — datcd March 13, 1864, in which the good President said, Now you are about to have a convention ) which, among tither things,. will probably de fine the elective franchise. I barely sug gest. for your private eossideratiort, whether some of the colored people may not be let in, as for instance, the very intelligent, and especially those who have fought gallanty in our ranks. They would probably help, in some trying time to come, to keep the jewel of liberty in the family of freedom. rgr The Unionists of Washington county, "differ very widely" from Governor Swann, of that State. At a meeting at Rohrersville last week, among the.resointions adopted was the following, in reference to the Governor's "precserrt political status :" Resolved, That no true Union man can or will affiliate with knOwn rebels and Copper heads; neither es, nor will he aid' the effort now being made by a.; certain class of treaeh erotta Union men to divide and defeat the Unconditional Union party. Resolved, That the political treachery of Governor Swatter to the party who elected him in without a parallel in the history of Maryland, and we, who voted for him, desire to exbresn publiely our contempt for one :so ntterfy destitute of political honesty and con sistency. IltirGeneral Sheridan sent a telegraphic despatch to General Grant, in which he says that the late riot in new New Orleans was not the effect of a hastily congregated mob, but the result of a preconecrted and prear ranged plan of the rebels to slaughter the leading Union men of the State, and •that there is evidence that the plot was concoct: ed weeks ago. It• is said that holders of large quantities of flour will suffer oonaidersblo loss through the early arrival of new wheat in the mark ets. Were it not for the immense railroad charges in the West flour would be very cheap. WY - Andrew Johnson proves himself as devoid or consistency as he is of the com monest sort of honesty- In his acction in Louisiana, committing tho conduct of affairs to the Attorney•Goneral, instead of Gover nor of the State, he has gone back on 'all his previous professions and swallowed his policy at a single gulp. lie, shows himself' anxious to do anything which will comfort and assist the rebels / and willing to do nothing else. I lere-was-a-very-Voody- affray-a-few days ago at MsCon, Mo., growing out of po litical difficulties. One man was killed and quite a numberriere wounded,sou - Iy. Great excitement prevailed, and the business bonne in the place were generally closed. I=l nak..At t a t political Urbane at Huntsville Sib., on Saturday wear, the United States flag was ordered to be palled down, and it was accordingly lowered and borne off iii die. grace amidst yells of derision from the crowd. The flit: belonged to the 9th Missouri —fut. rirThe Vetpoeratio Conferees of Adams Co., bawl been instructed:. in , faver 'o,f the Hoe. Win;: geSheiry for: Ceingres,Jind" Union Conferees for, Gen. Keaton. LocAL,..,,mATt.os.o .;" aeltnewledgicthe receipt of 162 from David hlitideet.;-14t; FARM Foil tlAtt,t, r thriltiAtuiblei l arvii •RetiFy Lecher of tbie'vOihietio offered :`,for sato in to•dap's paper. See, Nkti , attniftleil 'to the advertieeMent of. Rhpytml .&.Pilhington to be found in another column. • -4frirThe 'Board of School Directors of this Borough will reeciie applicatioas fur Teach ers on• : Monday the 20th inst. See notice. tomms.—We..direct special ,attention to the advertisement of Stoner lc Stoner erns. gists of this place, in another colunin. Pto Nze.—A Pie Nie by the Good Tem piers Will beheld near this place, on — Friday the 17th inst. It is said ample arrange- Weals will be • made for the occasion. A good time may therefore be. anticipated. The Mercersburg Jt.-zerna/ states that Mrs. John Stine gave birth to three chil dren near that place on Friday night a week s one of which died a short time after its birth. Dame NED —On Tuesday of last week a tittle boy in Quincy, son of Nicholas Ladle, was drowned in a rain tub with but six inches of water is it. The lad was subiset to ate. IME=II Som.—Mr. Martin Geiser a feu days since disposed of his house and lot on (Thumb street, at Ovate sale, to Mrs. Lizzie Leiter, •of Smithburg, 11Sd., kir the sum of $2,175. SUPERIOR SEED WUEAT.—We have ex amined, says the Repository, specimens of the Canada White Wheat and also the Red Chaff Mediterranean offered for sale by Mr. Diaz - at his warehouse in this place, and we feel warranted in commending both varie ties to our farmers for seeding. I • EXHIBITION.-A Public Eshibition and I.Coneert, by the Sunday School, will be held in the M. B. Church, on. Thursday .evening AuglisrlOth.. A - 11 -- Stio - dar - Sehool - friends are invited to be present. FOUNDRY LEASED —Mr. Geo. Frisk has leased his Foundry in this place to Daniel Geiser, Rev. J. F. Oiler, Benj E Price and Josiah Fahrney. We undeistand Mr. Frick will at nee commence the work of erecting a Machine Shop opposite the Foundry for the manufacture of steam engines, machi. piste' tools, Re., Ric. The latter with the Foundry must eontribate largely ta the-bu siness interests of Borough. ,TUIEVES ABOUT.-- -- -On Saturday night lest Mrs. Sarah T. Brotherton of this place was robbed of all her epeenstrare, pane and other cooking utensils. Tie . tbier or thieves effected an entrance through the back build-. ing. Report saps a farmer near• town was also relieved of all his bacon a few nights since. As this work of pilfering will 'doubt less Ire renewed citizens should be . prepared to give such intrulers a proper reception. UNION Timm—The Union County Con vention which assembled in Chambersburg on Tuesday last nominated the following 64- For the Legislature, Cu!. F.. S. Stambaugh. Prothonotary, W. 11. McDowell. Register and Recorder, Serg't. Henry Strickler, C.erk of the Court, Thaddeus M. Bisbee.— Associate Judge, James Furgeson. Com missioner, Jonas C. Palmer. Director of the Poor, Martin Ileintachnan. Auditor, Saffnael Myers. DROWNED.—On Saturday last, Clement Steele and his son, a young man about 1.6 years of age, of Franklin township, Chester county, in company with several other gen tlemen, went to the Christine, near Wilming ton, Del., to fish. ' While there, young Steele wont into the water, and whether from cramp or not, be went under. The father hasten ed to his assistance, balm also sank., and before slid could reach them, both Mather and son were drowned. Two gentlemen wbo endeavored to save the unfortunate ones' came very agar getting drowned themselves. We publish mournful news from Arkan sas. The State, of whose good order and loyal promise under Governor Murphy's ad• ministration General Sheinian and other or" ears of the army and the Government form ed so high an opinion, is about to be return ed to Rebel rule. The Rebel element al ready floods the capital of the State and threatens to swamp out the loyal elections and the work of loyalty already done. Of this we are assured by a letter of Governor Murphy, than whom no chief of a recon structing State has earned more decided praise. The Rebel rival has now begun.— How long will it last .The iniquitous order of the President rbidding-the-d-rilling-ot-iregre-mou-eiti-see: in Virginia and their formation into milita ry organizations is only another proof of his having put on Jeff Davis' shoes. No doubt unit order 'font - the white house will be a general disarmament of the South ern . negroes, preparatory to their reduction to slavery. Gen.", Chalmers, "late of the Confed erate army, one of the famous heroes of Fort Pillow," is making speeches in tavor of Andrew Johnson. Gen., John A Logan is making speeches against him. The •reader may draw-the inferanco. lawn-Cameron of Pennsylvania bas takco strong ground agajost.the President, whore he pronounces; without reserve, bad man faithless to his:proinises, awd an enemy 'to hiseouotry." This utterance. is significant ottho hopelessness of the President's cause in. Pennsylvania. INECEEZ :'.;',l l llEltliiiiiL:itititr. • • • Details the massaoreht Union Wen.. • • • , - Aug. Cop 3800.7-theital. lotritiglelegrons-trai Jost received it thin bd. 'teen:front jour Orleans Corieriporitlentt Aug. 5 ---pr. 'died to.diy at 4 o'clodk P. N. z. The Rev. Mr. floret:to, the oileieth t g..min. star at the late convention-died Attg.ftei' lowing _despatch fm ro the ,Tribune bUritau-at New Orleans was received at this itureati to night at.. 5 The, telegrnpli supetinteir , dent reports the wires as - having been tlotvti month of -Lynchburg and"Richmond,anithat they were not rearranged 'until this af lemon. NE* 011tiANEI; Saturday, Aug. 4,1806..; A ionservative gentleman, just, airtied.froni Alabama, states that, eritboldened by, the ots in this city and the President's policy, the rebels have commenced persecuting U. Dion then with the intention of forcing them to leave, the State. • Alhiding to last Monday's massacre, the Times of to-day's fume says that the sidewalk in front of the Mechanics' , Institute ran in Wood. Within the past three days over 1,000 Union people have fled to, the North, and before the elapse of another week-the ber will have been greatly increased. The rebels are exulting over what thei have se complished in breaking up the convention and expelling the Union Men. Lieut. Gov. Voorhees has, in connection with Mayor Mon roe, chief of assassins and thus, sent, at the, President's request, a statement of the inaß notes of Monday. This evidence is object ed to by Union men, inasmuch as there is ample aware testimony to convict them both as active'partieipants in the massacre of Mon. day... Hundreds of men have received notice to leave this evening, Major B Rush Pluin. ly was threatened ,with assassination within hearing of your correspondent on the corner of St. Charles and Canal streets. Lieut. Butts, of the Freedmen's Bureau,. has been murdered and robbed. in Jackson parish. [Fred the N. 0. Tribune (loyal) July 31.3 The 30th of July, 1866., will be long re. membered in Louisiana and in the whole U nita-States. The bloody events of that day will do much to enlighten the Noithern pee• ple on the true feelings of "reeoustrtieted" rebels. We eau only issue a smelt sheet le , day, but we have room, at least, to raise our voice in denunciation et the ..eold-blood ed massacre of the day. The Memphis riots are thrown in the shade by the crimes which have been perpetrated in the Crescent Citl. The Constitutional. Convention of 1864 met at 12 o'cliech ,at the Mechanic? Insti tute, pursuant to .the call. Judge R. K. flowed called that body to order. The Rev. J. W.. Horton offered. an , appropriate prayer. lie stated that the convention was assembled in accordance with , law and justice; he made a well-timed anal:lion. to the assassination , of Lineohnr he asked the blessings of heaven on t he- Presid en t-01-the--11-anted-Stattsia n d- pray: eft that the mouth of the lion be 'itept close —a prayer Which, unfortunately; was not an. steered. The secretary called the roll, when men iy-five , members were ascertained to be Ares ent. Mr. King Cutler moved that the sergeant st-artus be sent out to procure the atten dance of the members who were absent, and that the convention take a recess of one hour and a half. This nsotioa was carried. A few moments afterward , procession of eolored men came on the apes, headed by a band of mash), and were fired et from the crowd. However, they proebederl on their way, and entered the Institate. Ent heavy firing was soon heard in the street, in the di. rection of Canal street. The attendance fell back into the hall;. but in a short time the attach beeame general, anti the police fired in all direetions. Every person settling oat from the building was pursued and shot at. The houses of the neighborhood were hunt ed up for "negroes" and eonventioners.— Dr. DoStie, who is well known at the North, and is synonymous of loyalty, was shot like a dog, being without arms• and making no resistance. Ex-Governor Hahn was slabbed in the abdomen and shot through the head. For several hours the city was delivered into the bands of a ‘‘3.letnphis police." We cannot now ascertain the number of the dead but it must be very large, and. among them we believe, several members of the conven tion. At,'last, about 5.30 o'c'eck, the military came out in force—white and black soldiers. The city police was immediately ordered to return. We heard that a policeman shot a Federal officer. lfad the local authorities wished to arrest the members of the conven tion, and the whole attendance, 'they could do so • without firing a shot. .Arobody would have resisted an attcmig made under color of law, and very few, if anN, were armed.-- Hundreds of colorsl men have been searched on Me streets, and ,found without arms. These disgraceful acts, this blood of in nocent men spilt on our streets' and in the very h all of a constitutional convention, show the kind of liberty we enjoy insLouis ittna, These sad events will awake th e country to the sentiment of danger. Have we returned, to the freedom of• speech we en joyed, under the time of shivery. The military forces are now posted on Ca nal street and in various parts of the city The freedom of the press will not succumb yet; we owe to the good will of General Baird a ganrd of, colored troops to protact our office. Otte hunared . years ago there were io all America only two Methodists, Philip.Etnbu. • nd-43abartt-lleek. They wore tite-fotto ere of Methodism in this country. In the lapse of a. century what a change? There are now twenty bishops, seventeen thousand ministers twenty seven thousand local preach. era, Sunday : sehooLteachers, etc., two mil lion communteants, nine-teen thousand chur ches, two hundred colleges and academies, u twenty book stores. These figures show to what a mighty power Methodism has grown in ooe hundred years. Sr LOUIS, Aug. B.—The Democrat's St. .Joseph special dispatch says the Indians in Idaho are getting troublesome, and made a raid July Ist on - Boulder creek and — lluby city. They were pursued by the troops,and a tight occurred in which seven soldiers and thirty Indians were killed. At the latest ad vices Captain Jennings, with forty men, was surrounded by four hundred Indians and fighting desperately. . Rein forceme uts are habtening to him. • ,The 11e 4 . 11. 11. (lordlier, a 'Methodist itdssionity to freedmen , of _itiotuoky, Writritleibbed•it4. - duelied by a ,party of tii• bekeileorgotitt*KY., on the 24 th" prileesobbiLtis - mottoes. .• From two to three millions of paper ord letswre consented evety daylw the Unitod Stabs alone., • - • Yjototio hue Pet had tile`,wheol. cough. — 'She took it lioteilathe of ler Oitdren. . , 'TAKE Notzpite, f ghe Washington corres pondent of the Cinninnati_Gazette_saysi_ . _ "t may. be interesting to those Who, for the obtainingioffice, ate ,making cheiniellee prothinetit in the organization of Johnson Clubs, and .third piny moves, to hear that leading 'Mien. Senators affirm that not One of this filass, third working in the fall elections,,*ill be confirmed at the next session, in One they reactive appoint ments during the recess.. A white, sehool-teacher who aitived in memphis on Tuesday etening,' - intending to take charge of a negro school a short dis tance in the country, was on the same even ing mobbed by a party of twenty or thirty men, wbwordered him to leave the oily imme diately. Two policemen were among the mob. The teacher packed up and took a boat for Cairo the next morning . When mobbed be was stopping at a privae board ing-house, The cholera continues its ravages in New York. On Saturday there were twenty-five now cases and ten deaths. In the• psnitenti• ary, near Brooklyn, thirty-eight eases occur red on Friday. Elsewhere it does not op• pear as virulent. The total deaths from cholera during the week are stated at two hundred. Responses ewe been received - from every State Smith to the call of the-Loyal—Union. hits, and every Congressional district is ex pected to be represented is the Convention °a the let of September. The President refused to sign the bill for the admission of the State of Nebraska into the Union, and - it has therefore , failed to be come a law, Alex. 11. Stephens, late Vice-Pres. ident of the Southern Confederacy, has writ ten a letter to IVlontgotnery Blair, endorsing the objects of the August Philadelphia Con vention, and stating that he is resolved to be there if he can. In Charles county, 241 d., on the 21st Wilber Maddox, aged 12 years, shot and killed a young wan named , Geo. 1 Howard. who was endeavoring. to prevent , a fight be tween the mothers• of the two youths. Robert Bonner, cf the New York Ledger, has just ptwchused , at Sart cds;l,l:i the e el e b i led trotting mare Pocahontas, for $40,000, SPRCrACL - IV. OTICES. Itch 2 Itctla. I 1ta.12 2 SCRATCH I SCRATCH ! SCRATCH WHEATON'S OINTMENT Will Core the Itebin *iltrorl. • Also cures S ILT RHEUM, ULCERS', CHIN BL %INS, and all ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN. Price 60 cents. For sale by all druggists. By sending 60 cents to WEEKS & POPPER, Sole Agents, 170 Washingtoripstreet,Boston,it will be for warded by mail, tree of farstage r :o any part of the United Stales. June S—ly. BATS, 13/11 . 8, for spring of 12165: BEA IfER. NUTNA, Ftift, WOOL ANDh STRAW HATS, of all descriptions foi , Ladies. thostleince, Youths and Children's wear at UPDEIGRAFFO Practical Hat. Far and Glove Manufactory, Opposite the 'Washington Howe. April 27, 1866.. 1016 - 14 A VIES' SW1)0 W NS, LADIES' DERBY iIATS, •LADIES' SUN UMBRELLAS, . LAPIEW KID GLOVES, Ladies' unfinished Lid Gloves, LADIES' MIT I'S, &c. LADIES' GLOVES and lIA'PS of all descrip lion on trawl and made to order at UPDEGRAFF'S Wove Mona ctory, Opposite the Washington Hcrise. Hagerstown, April 2', MG S P ING STYLES FO It 1861. i. ITPDEGRAFT'S Practical Hnt, Fur an I Clove Manufacturers, opp6sita Washington House, have now randy the spring Sty!en of HATS, CAPS, STRA W GOODS, &c for Misses, Gentlemen, Youths and Children. at Wholesale and Retail, OPPOSITE WASHINGTON HOUSE. April 21 ISM ir-tvot ?Lb nip* PIIILADELPIIIA MARKETS, Aug 7.—The Flour market has been .characterized today by en increased demand, both for shipment and home consumption, and 2,500 bbls. wore disposed of at pretty lull prices, aslollows: 950 bbis. Northwestern extra family at $lO- 10.75; 200 bbls. Pennsylvania and Ohio do. at $11@1.1.50; 100 bbls. choice Wiscon sin do. at $ll 50; 1,000 bids. City Mills ex tra on secret terms; and the balance in small lots at $0 87 i®7.50 eft bbl, for superfine; $7 50@8.50 for old stock extras; 810 50 . ®11 for fresh ground do., and 12@1.4 ' for fancy brands, an cording to quality. In Bye Flour and Corn Meal nothing doing We quote the former at $5 50@5.75, an d the latter at $4.25 for Pennsylvania, and $5 for Brandy wine. Prime Wheat continues in good demand, and with very limited receipts and extreme ly small stccks prices have again advanced fully 3®sc ef bush. Sales of 2,000 bush prime new Delaware _red at 82 63®2 70. Prices of white are nominal. Rye is very dull; 700 bush unsound Western sold at le; ennsy van e at . flit. in Corn no improvement to notice. Sales of 4,500 bush Western mired at SSer9oe. We quote yellow at 9f)e.• ,There is n fair ness doing in Oats at a decline of 1.0 bus. Wa7nesboro , Market. Corrected Weekly HOSTETTER, REID Pi CM- WAYNESBORO', Augtl.4 10, Ma Burma BAcos (11amp) 22 Ecas 13 " • Wes 15 MOAT • 08 " Shoulders 15 RAGS 04 I anD • lts OLD PArza • 04 11 -- - tOO . _ ../LD ?Arra „JEANS 1 8044 • TA.t.taer 10 D , .iito 0.0 FEATEIERR TO GREEN .‘PPLCS 1.60 vir, RD ()mom ' -OS DRIED PERCHER 20 CLOVER:IEBD DO- FRl.lll`' ,11i*,F1,11.111' JAR'.-The licst in•wee told by..!' /!9srarrrtin !Um dr. Co. Duly ;o• . STON.ER &STONER . , GOtiettii, • • • serialtiba fresh • edibles in their*. of bti% rinses Oonii,the:Cithis.weeklyi, - .Which enables em to'offirr tbgd sellaki fair price. with the acl.. Tentage:of the:redfielion of the: eastern market-'. Their stock is urge Ind increasing proportionally • to tbiti. reduction of the wholeisie prices. . They neve fogsle Drtiga p Medisinea, 'Patent Medici:Mr Dye SUM,. Coitfeationsty • 5r.46 Atli. articles, U ' u5!1,7,4PA., 41. 1 4 iltgreig Thaßktliffor the fiiiiionagii - ftfercittiie'recUratt'irh , speafully ask asi•ificteasolokyrellsta,rt colothutancur of public favor:.' DIVIIITt1N.011;-. — ll. H. IitTONBR;--- yfaineabino',Auittet:lo, :1886: :":" _ • , V A tr A -Is inderdigneal airs his fittrn at PrfestSlBl ate IL situated is Washington Township, Franklin County, Pa., 1 1.4 miles East of Waynesboro', ad+ joining lands of John- Looker Daniel B. Resit, mod Oher. Ales Renato n, and whets, containing 102 ACRES, more or less,, best quality of limestone land, in a good state of cultivation and under good fence, a part of it post and rail fence. The improteaaente consist of a large ;MULLING 11011811, part weatherboarded and put stone, with Basement Kitchen and good Cellar, large stone Spring &inse t Wash House and Smoke House, all under one roof, large Stone BANK BARN, Wagon Shed and Corn Crib, new Hog Pen and o ther necessary out.buildings. A never-failing welt of good water near the door, running out the best= partof the year. 2 Good Apple Otchards of choice Grafted Fruit. The house is suirounded with fruit in abundance, such as Cherries,Peaches, Pears, dtc. This is one of the most fertie and de sirable farms in the neighb Ahead. Also about 57 -acres, more or has, of choice ••ell sct with Sne timber, part of it is covered with' very superior Chestnut suitable for making a large quantity ef rails, situated about. 31. miles• East of 'Waynesboro'' adjoining lands of John Hollinger,. Uriab Boner, heirs of Daniel Monn, and others. The above farm will be oflareil at Private Bale until WEDNESDAY THE. 221). 01? AL GUST: If not sold It will then be alined at Public Sale, at> o'clock, P. M. on said day. Persons wishing .tch , purchase can view the property by calling on th& undersigned living. on the ham. RELSIII ',ESHER. August CODIE. AND- SIZE US. WE, the untlereigned, having opened a Boot and• Shoe shop, up stairs, in Beaver's-Hall,. are prepared to make Boots or Shoes for our friends. and customers at the shortest notice. Mending. dense neat and.strong r No•books. We dun% know how to. write on make figures. Ea'l..eather• is cash. C. C. RIIOI6IIAt.. • SI W. PIIsKING IY!—tf:• pm subscriber will off,ir at Pubic Sale, on the- , premises, MI SATURDAY Via. 11115'01 11 . SIIPTEMLUIR, his late residence, al Mt.Nernon,onithe public !tied leading from. Waynesbora', Franklin Co., Pa. to. Ifinggolik, Md., about one and e.half miles from eith er place, adjoining the lands of Henry Baer, Wiles!" heirs, IN F. Good, David Stoaer and others, cod taining of the heat,quality limn-stuon lanJ. uatler a high. state or cultivation. The improvements consist of a. conveniently arringed;.with basement-kitchen and good cellar, a part of which is arched with brick; FRAME. BARN with Wagon Shed attached, Tho out hthays con sist of Granary, Corncrib, Carriage House Wood. shed, Hen House and Stable , Hog Pen, Wash Furs mice, Smoke House, Am in Get everything needed. for convenience. A well of excellent water near the kitchen do3r—two•cisterns, one at the barn the other at the house. There is an abundance of frrit on the premises and a large Drapery, a young Or chard of choice apple, pear and peach trees just bear ing, also apricot, prune and peach trees around the house. The Inc aim), is convenient to mills, pnt office, school and places of worship. There is an opportunity of purchasing about forty acres addi tional et a reasonable price from the heirs of the Wiles estate should the purchaser desire to do so. Persons desiring to view the property can call on Benj. Steward residing on the premises, or on the auneriber living in Waynesboro ',opposite the Bow den House. {"Sate to commence at I o'eloz.k on said day then the tetras will be made known by BENJ. FRANTZ. Aug. 3—ts.] G. V. Moro, Auct arlieratil, Hagerstown, copy 3t and send bill to this office. PUBLIC SALE. THE, subscriber will Full at Fublie Sale, on SAT -1 13DA Y, A UOUST 25TH, 186 G, that excel lent farm (known as the Zoily farm,) at Mount Hop , . Crones from .Waynesboro' on the road lead ing to Chamberaburg, containing , 10 5 ACRES, more orless, about 12 of which are vveil set with, timber, with NO. 1 improvements thereon, viz : a large . BRIM BUILDING ,14: II II I with Basement. LARGE BACK 11l !MINING with good Cellar under it; large_ffanlc Barn, Wagon tilled Carriage • House, Hog Pen, Wood House, Wash House, Ilake-oven, &c. Also • .• e r near the door and a• Cistern close - by,, with pump in each. The stock can be wattered at a running stream about 40 yds. from the barn. Blacksmith Snop, Wagon-maker, Shoemaker 'railer, a milband store are not more than 50 ya rds froin the mansion. There is also an KM W-3111 AIL.1111"n11111 of choice fruit bees on the farm, such u Apples Peaches, Cherries: Plums. Pears, Grapes, &c. This property is under good fence, a part of it poet and rail fence. 11:1"8,111 . e to commence at I o'. clock on said day " when IR terms will be made known by SAMUEL Anig•4—ta • •—' •• nesr• ruasiz, M. A. 1 N. sstvstr, tr. D. DOS FRANTZ do SNIVELY having associa ted thoinsclves in the practice of Medicine rind `Burgcey Would staCthat they are well p_ repared - to treat all' medical and surgical crises. Pererms is debted to either of the above wiliplease make . early settlement to the time of their association , as they wish to close their . Old books. Office in Pr. Frantz's residenre in the room for. mrrly iiecupied as s'store;roOm by Mr. t, Bearer. April 14—tr.. " Clignam 12 ,-- FOR SALE, MOUNTAIN LAND A - CLIOICE 11031 E PM. SILE 35 ACRES LARGE !MICK 110 K
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