VILLAGE RECORD. Inr.".lrxr gals leartooo. 1866. CO 117 It 101 tFThe following era our terns for subedription adtertiaing and job work, to which no will strictly sdhero•whilat the present ditrar piece Continue : SUBSCRIPTION. Per AATIUDI, If paid 'within the year, 46 ft " after tbe yeary ADVERTISING, Per Square of ten lines, three Ames. $1.50 " 1, •• each subsequent insertion, 35 administrator's and Executor's notices. 6w,. 2.50 it liberal deduction made to, yearly advertises,. JOB WORK Quarter-Sheet Band&Bille, (26 to 30) $2.00 elf If Co • _3.50 Whole " • " If 14 5.50 rarFoi all job work and local advertising: terms f n variably cash. W. BLAIR, £dilor and Proprietor. ittfi-The National Hall has been secured for the sittings of the convention of South ern Unionists, to assemble - in Philadelphia on the.ad of September. fir 'The dedication of the Antietam Na tional Cemetery, which was to hare taken place on the anniversary of the battle of the 16th of September, has been postponed for one year, in consequence of the inability to have the necessary arrangements lonyeted In season for the forth anniversary. tfirTbe cholera continues to prevail with great fatality at Cincinnati. During Satur day and Sunday there were 128 deaths from the disease. At New York and Brooklyn the mortality continues to increase. In St. Louis lust week there were 768 burials of which 532 were from cholera. The Board of Health reports the disease as abating. se7•Presideot Johnson has issued a proc lamation declaring the rebellion completely and everywhere suppressed and ended, and that the authority of the United . States has been sucCessfully and completely establish ed. Throckmo‘on; the Governor elected by the reconstructed of Texas, is given charge of that State. The writ of habeas corpus Is restored, martial law removed, and the President says "that the insurrection is at an euJ, and that peace, order, tranquility and civil authority now exists in and throughout the whale of the Unit-. • , " merino people can judge of the peace and tranquility by referring to the -recent riots at New Orleans, wbere Unionists were mur dered_ by the reconstructed authorities of that city. - Rs 510VJED.—We learn-from the Freder ick (Md.) :Advertiser, that Frederick Schley, Eery , collector of internal Revenue has been removed by the President. President Lin - - eels appointed Air. S. while federal bayon.. ets were protecting Andrew Johnson in Ten-1 nesse°, from the bland thirsty villains who profess' such s marvelous love for his Acci damp. The fruits of a deer-bought victory are thus being gradually pissed into the hands of the country's enemies. Such per fidy and baseness is only surpassed by that of Judas Iscarriot, ONE OP TOE RECONSTRUCTED.—The "Mo. bile Tribune" thus speaks of the martyred Dade, of New Orleans : Let Dostie's skin be forthvrith stripped and sold to Barnum—tho proceeds to go to the Freedmen's Bureau and negro newspapers, to be used by them for the benefit of ne groes who have no taste for work. Dostie's body will make good soap. Lot it be boiled down preparatory to being distributed in bars to Yanked "school mums," Delicious will be the kisses sipped by those angular females from ebony cheeks, late lathered by the sweet scented Dostie." This rebel .villain, no doubt, carries in his pocket a pardon from the President, the freodmens' Moses. itta-The following is one of the resolutions of the Rebel Johnson Convention at Phila. dolphin:— • • ‘.There is no right anywhere to dissolve the Union, or to separate the States from the Union, either by voluntary withdrawal, by force of arms,' or by Congressional ac tion." . It ism great pity-Chat the immaculate pa triots did not dicover this fact before they slaughtered 309,000 of our brave men, and lined every loyal household in the land with mourning, by attempting to destroy that very Union they now . resulve cannot be dis solved. Gen. Logan has been nominated by the Union men of Illinois for congressman at large. lie is a host in• himself for the union .cause. Ho declares his conviction• that Johnson's 'design is to inaugurate anoth. Or war if Ira cannot have himself, elected President without it. He says the only way to avert this calamity is fur the Northern States to be a unit against Janson, who he•deolared is the greatest demagogue this country has ever produced. litg6.The Richmond "Kaaminer," in com menting Ipon the hisses and groans given by tbe reconstructed rebels of Kentucky 4rant Sad Sherman; says: only in Kentucky, but • throughout the Munn and the work, Grant and Sher man willideeline in estimation, while Presi dent Johnson and General Lee • will be 're: oognized purity, goodness end, greitneseq ••- • • " . _ ;iarAlbert Staikiteather wan exeented at 'Hartford on Fridiy for the • murder of - hie 'imetherlsnd.eiatar:und Bernard Ftiery - , irks . ezeastial •jo Nur/ roOr for .the murder of a • • • 3Elt. Mr AI 4. 171 ...1 4 ANimstsza,,CotnTr.--After non.. Thad ens z veniilkd been renominated for Con. great, oulVednesday by the Union Conran. lion' of lianiaster county; Ito appeared before that bodyand made an address, from which we make the following extracts : At some future day, when less pressed for time, I shall be glad to address you in ;ex planation'of the great troubles and the great difficulties wbioh have been produced by the perfidy of the President and a few apostates ) . whom the hope of power and plunder has se duced into his ranks. I cannot begin now to attempt to unfold the policy of that man in whom you—l can hardly say myself—in whom the people confided as a true patriot ; and whom we have now , found to be worse than the man who is incarcerated in Fortress Monroe. I say that I am not very much ilissppointed. I opposed his nomination.— It is our fault if we are cheated. Johnson was a Breokinridge Democrat, and he 'never renounced one principal of that Democracy. . He only left them when they went out and he believed they could not succeed; and no man can say that Johnson ever uttered one word in favor of the free institutions of the North before be became Vice President.— We, therefore, have only ourselves to blame. To be sure ) we did not anticipate the present contingency; bat since it has come upon us, let ns bear it with patience until time shall enable us to correct this mistake, never, I hope, again to be repeated. I know not how you view these thhigs. I believe that, na tions are punished by the Ruler of the Uni verse for national crimes. From my earliest hour to the present day, I have looked upon the oppression of men as a crime. I have no doubt for this great crime our brothers and friends and children now lie in blohdy graves. I had hoped that the blood of a half million of our citizens, and the expen diture of five billions of money, would have induced the destroying angel torput up his sword. I may be superstitious; but I look around and ask myself, Why are we now afflicted ? I view our present situation, and remember that the Lord is just, and that until we be come just; He will take care to inflict von geance. You all remember that in Egypt he sent frogs, loensts,murrain, lice, and final. ly demanded the blood of the first born of every one of the oppressors. Almost all of these have been sent upon us. More than the first-born has been taken from us. We have been oppressed with taxes and debts, and he has seat us worse than lice,. and has afflicted us with an Andrew Johnson I 'Union State Central Committee. PHILADELPIIIA, August 16, 1866. I te-Xelgral—CO i I i Pennsylvania send greeting to their brave Union brothers of the South, and extend to them a hearty welcome, on the occasion of their meeting in this city, on Monday, the 3d day of september next._ • - - furnishes no parallel .to the pa- triotism, courage and fidelity of those men who, from the beginning of the rebellion to the end, fought the good fight, and kept the faith, The question to be decided is whether loy alty is to be proscribed and punished ib — the persons of patriots like these, or treason re warded and honored in the persons of the - gat" authors and agents of the rebellion.— Shall the loyal masses or the baffled and de feated traitors govern th a country? In those great issues all are vitally concerned, and our Southern compatriots have• instinc tively turned toward the spot, whence the Great Charter of Amerian Liberty was first proclaimed, and propose, within the sa cred shadows 'of Independence Hall, to re new their vows of fidelity to the principles of that immortal creed, and to take counsel with their Union friend. "Cln behalf of the loyal men of the Com monwhealth of Pennsylvania, this Commit tee hereby gratefully extend a cordial wel come to these patriots and friends from the Southern States. All who come will be re ceived with open arms and warm hearts. • The Union men of the entire Common wealth are cordially and earnestly invited to come here and honor the 'occasion with their piesence, and to enable all to confer togeth• er upon the present and future of our im perilled country. It is also suggested and recommended that our friends from other States send delega,, tions here on this important occasion, not to sit in convention, but to cheer and co operate with these tried Champions of liber ty frotn the South. By order of the committee. FR. JORDAN, Chairman. tir Union refugees from Now Orleans state that the Rebels hare appointed a com mittee to notify Union citizens to leave the city, and in proof thereof, exhibit the follow ing note: Mr.-----Sir—Yon are hereby notified to leave the city within seventy-two bourn. Your presence cannot lohger be tot eiated in this community. By order of the Committee." WA man wits arrested in Baltimore, a few, days since, on complaint of one of his neighbors, charged with working on San day. On the examination before a justice, it appeared that the only work be had done was to black his shoes and those of his o'hil dren, He was discharged. MirAn imMense Fenian demonstration took place at Troy on Friday night. tench es were made by Col: Roberts, Presinent of the organization, Gen. Maplfy, D. O'Sul livan and others. . The Atlantic Cable announces that an at tempt, Was made.on last Wednesday to blow up both Houses of Parliament. Ten pack ages of gunpowder had been laid for the pur pose when the plot was discovered. UleT. Pratt Hicks, a eon of the late Gov. ./Elicks,..died a t New Market, Dorchester bounty, on Thumb/ last. Miss Mary L Sabo% of Stn Francisco, CAL hat sued- AlOor Gen; Hy. M. Naglae, for re. rush% In marry her after having, as •aim , lege, ' promised many a time to , do so. ' -. She 'says she is damaged to rho nmontit .of-$lOO,- IWO by his conduct. • - or DELINQUENTS, PAY UP t LOCAL MATTERS. Pugtro SALE.—We direet .attentiOn"..to the sale of personal propertOidvertised to•day's paper by Mr. Wititer.:', ATTENTION,' SOLDIERS I—'7lV 0 4400 t lOW dial attention to thalvertisement ofj. Dolt: Esv—Lieensed Claim Agent,in toiday's paper... Mr. D. has had considerable expe rience as Claim agent, and soldlehl - and oth ers can safely entrust their business to him: NOTICE =Aire aro requested to notify sub scribers to the new Presbyterian Church that they will be called upon on Monday and Tuesday, the 27th and 28th inst. for the first installment, one-fourth of said *subscription. DISSOLUTION —lt will be seen by refer ence to a notice in our advertising columns that Messrs. Middour & Minter, merchants of Quincy, have dissolved partnership. The business will be continued by the former., =II HOTEL FOR SALE.—Wre direct attention to the advertisement of D. L. Taylor, of Cbambersburg, in another column. The "Indian Queen" is a desirable hotel proper ty. SEED WilEAT.—Samples of Mr. Deitz's seed wheat, with the straw, can be Ken at the office of Mr. Geo. Besore, in this place. Mr, B. is authozized to receive orders from farmers for seed. THE NEW Fist.—On Monday last the new firm, Geiser, Price & Co., took posses sion of the Waynesboro' Foundry and .Ma chine Shop, to manufacture Geiser's Grain Separator, Agricultural implimentsl etc. NEW CIIIIRCEL—The Presbyterian Con. gregation have purchased of Mrs. Mayhugh a house and lot of ground on Main Street, cast of the Diamond, upon which they are about to commence the 'erection of a' new church. The building, we are informed, is to be of brick, aborit &1 feet by 39. The church will be on an eminenc - ic - pleasantly and conveniently situated. and we pre sume, be constructed according to the most approved style of architecture,. • BALLOON ASCENSION.—We erred last week in statin hat elllht had consented to make ail ascension from this place on the 17th of September. Sat urday the let bad been selected by some of our citizens, but Mr. T. having—previous! , engagedi hMself for that day, the Ascension will bp made from this place to-morrow. . STOLEN (GOODS.--Last week we stated that Mrs. Brotherton of this place bad recovered her queensware and other articles stolen from her premises a few weeks since. It appears she only recovered the articles in part; but on Sunday last another lot of goods (some of here included) were found secreted in an un occupied tenant house on the farm of Mr. Daniel Shank, consisting of (Feeney/are, ba con, saws, locks, &c. &c. The person first suspected was seen come out of the building and this induced parties to search the prem ises. The guilty party is Samuel Snyder, from Carrell co. Md. Report says Snyder has upwards of $l5OO deposited in one of . the Westminster Banks. . lie is still at large. Pro Nro.- 7 -The Good Templars' Basket Pic Hie, held near this place, on Friday last, proved quite a pleasant affair, the attendance being more general than was anticipated, both the Leitersburg and Smithburg Lodges being largely represented. The Leiteraburg Brass Band was in attendance and discours ed a number of popular and appropriate airs, which contributed largely to the interest of the occasion. Addresses were delivered by Revs. Ockerman, of Hagerstown, Buckley of Mercersburg, and Buhrman, of- this place. The different Lodges are•represented as be ing-in a flourishing eondition 'and rapidly in creasing in numbers. There are few mis sions more praiswor thy than that of temper ance or more deserving of the sympathy and co-operation of good citizens generally. IMPORRANT TO DISTILLERS.—By an act of the last session of - Congress, thal e internal Revenue Law relative to Distillers is mater ially changed. All Distillers must, now pay a specific tax of 5100 per year, let the a_ mount of their operations he large or , small: An Inspector is to be kept at eaelfbistillery at all hours, who is to receive s4si)er • day, to be-paid by the distiller. The4napector is entitled to the inspection fees &addition to his per diem.? ". This law will have the effedriof breaking n p the small . .Distilieries *ugly:kit the country, and coacentrating* business in the hands of the heavy opeOtors• . . . ROBBERY AT PrlvEmertiv- 1 -$3,f,00 Taken. —On Tuesday night, lAttitinst., the office of Mr. H. W. Tracy. Pay*ter of the Schuyl kill and Susquchannataroad,' was burgle riously entered and Nsafe in which about $8,500 was depOsites drilled and blown open and about 83' oney;taken out. I; seems that MO A Diu sn nd arranged-the larg er portion of 004064 and placed it in• en velopes for those of paying' off on the, following day. 'T - Shese envelopes were placed in a tic box which was opened, burthe eon; tents not disturbed—the butglara thinking; • i übtlies) they. w e re valueless. A man died in Hanover . , Va. ' last week: from the bite of a e)pmbeitd. -, It. - is feared that_ be political life of 'Preaident Johnson will end from the same - eluse:: • - ._, • • , Aaotbsr-auppi i y Malous at.lloscett9r, ;Reid ."; • = • NEW ORLEANS. .f• -.-- • Offlet`a? geickiire that the Maitare toot pre: istreingsedhy the' Nunfeinal Atalioritiet. jBpee lit Despatcliio the,;Press.3 Nsw Ouraves,' , August 19.—Gennal Baird's offteiel-report of the massacre was forwarded yesterdity - Mornibg, by General Sheridan, to General Groot, with a request that it be published, together with his .tel egrams to General Grant. Paird's report proves beyond all doubt that the massaoro was pre-arranged by the rebel Mayor John T. Monroe and others, who had determined On effectually disposing of the convention. by slaughtering its members The ripen of the military commission will be completed by the 25th inst., and together with the evidence will cover over one thousand pages of closely written foolscap. There is sworn testimony that secret signs and pass-words were used, between the police and the differ ent rebel military secret organizations in this city, on the depot the massacre. The Plains. Indian Depredations—Horrible' Cruelties LEAxENworra, Aug. 20.—A letter from Fort Reno, on July 31, fully sustains the reports of Indian hostilities and the in effi ciency of the military force preqent. the troops have fought the Indians four times. From the Platte we learn that in one train eight men were killed and others wound. ed. Mr. Flood s of Leavenworth, was killed, and his head cut off and sot up in the dirt by the road side. No mail had been re ceived for three weeks. --- An emigrant train was attacked by the Sioux, and all the white men of the party killed. The women and children were car ried of. A large number of persons were killed on Reno creek. The massacre occur red between the lith and 20th of July. The escort accompanying Sawyer's party was attacked and five soldiers killed and a large number wounded. The wounded who fell into the hands of the savages were scalp. ed and tortured. A HORRIBLE Miretnia.—On Monday last the quiet community of.derusalem, Lams ter county, Pennsylvania,. was thrown into a state of theyildest excitement by the , mys terious murder of Mrs. Mary Emerson, wife of one . of the wealthiest citizens in this coun ty. She was found in the nursery, her child in her arms, with a dagger in her heart, a round which was twined a cord. She had been nursing her child when the fatal blow was struck, and the daver passed. ,threw one cheek of the it fast to her bosom. Mrs. Emerson, when discovered:, had probably been dead about_an_hour.- 'he wound to the child was not serious.— There is not the slightest clue to the murd• erer The affair is. wrapped i n profound mystery. . GENTLY.—In a sleeping ear re cently a man iu;one of the berths beeame greatly annoyed by a crying child whom its farther was endeavoring in vain to quiet.— The irate individual a t last shouted out: "What the devil is the matter with that young one?" And poop again; "Where is the mother of that child, that she is not here to pacify it?"' At this the poor gentle. man in charge of the child stepped up to the berth and said: "Sir, the mother of that child is in her coffin in the baggage car!" The grumbler immediately arose and com pelled the afflicted father to retire to his berth, and from that time until morning teak the little orphan under_ his own care. The Kentucky State elections which took place on the Gth inst., resulted in a complete rebel victory. The contest was between re bels and conservative "Trion men. The con servatives supporting Andrew Johnson and the rebels pretending to support him.— Judge Duval elected Clerk of the court of Appeals, beat Geo. Hobson, a brave officer who served in the Union army during the rebellion. So much for enfranchising rebels horse-thieves and murderers. Two young men were lost in the 'Mam moth Cave. Kyr, Thursday a week, sad have not been found. It is feared they fell into 'some of the deep pita. . The store of Wm: Summers, in Utica, NN. Y., was entered by burglars on the night of the Bth inst , the safe blown open and robbed o f $25,000. The window glass for A. T. Stewart's New York residence, it is said, will cost ov er $50,000. Major Buford's stables, at Mechanicsville, Icy , were destroyed by fire on the 9th inst. About 30 horses wore burned, one of which was valued at $7,000.. Total loss 540,000. President Johnson has issue] a pro clamation releasing Texas from the -opera tions of martial law, and restoring it to the regulaz State authorities. SPECIAL NOTICES. "'tab. itch Vltcaa. SCRATCH ! • SCRATCH t SCRATCH WHEATON'S OINTMENT Will Coe the Itehin l 8 Hours. Also clues SALT /MUM, ULCERS, CHITA BLXI.NS, and all ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN. Price 50 cents. For sale bo all druggists. By sending 60 cents to WEEKS & POT PER, Sole Agents, 170 Washington street,Boaton,it will be for warded by mail, free of postage, to any. part of the United States. • June B—ly. tiiirHATS, HATS, HATS, for Spring of 1866. BEAVER, NUT NA, FUR, WOOL AND STRA W HATS, of all descriptions for Ladies. Gentlemen, Youths and Children's wear at ' • UFDEGRAFF'd Practical Hat, Fur and Glove Manufactory, Opposite the Washington /louse. April 27, 1866. , iIIiIf•LA.DIES' SUN DOWNS, LADIES' DERBY EATS, • LAUIEs' SUN UMBRELLAS, • LADIEe KID GLOVES, Ladies' unfinished Lid Gloves,' LADIES' MIT 1..4, ar.c... ...LADIES' GLOVES and HATE of all descrip ! -tiOn on howl and 'mad° to order at - UPDEGRAFF'S''GIove Manuf ctory. • Opposite the Washington Hesse. llagerstioarn, April 87, 1888 • . NirSPRING STYLES FOR 1860. 'UPDSGRAFF'S.'PracticaI Hat, Fbe and Glove ,Haeutietureitroopposita Washington bate now 'ready Ob . ' Spring Styles ~of HAP), , GAPS., STRAW- WOGS,- &le g -. tor- Misses, Gentleman ; Youths end 'Madre/3; at Wholesale and Retail, OPPOSITE WASHING PAN ROUSH, April 27:566:'.. - - - • , A.TIaA.R. At the residence of,AI D-Gation,AO this place on the 16th inst., by Rev. C. BY Thom as, 114."1011.1443TUNER; to °Mrs. RATE • Mir IX .IEI ' Ile 4011. 361 C. 34 n , Near this lace, on the 19tItInst:,' WM FR4NOIS, Intent son of' Joseph and Eliza Keepers, aged 4 months and 3 . days.. Lightly 'fold the little hands , O'er the hicut forever stilled ' . Gently close the loving epee,- . - For out darling one has died. • Oh, it was hard to give him np, None but parent's hearts can tell, Can It be thht death so soon ." - • Called away our darling babe. S.E.H. a __ PHILADELPIEIA -MARKETS, August 21. The Flour market present no new feature and holders are as dna as • ever in their de mands. There is no inquiry for Wheat, and th e home consumers purchase sparingly; sales of old stock extras at 88.50@9.60 bbl: fresh ground do at $10.50@l1; $10.50• @l3 for low grade and fancy Northwest $11.50@13 for Pennsylvania and, Ohio fancy, and $14@1.8 for fancy lots, ac cording to quality. email sale of Rye Flour at SW. Prices of Corn Meal are nom inal. The offerings of Wheat are small, and it is in steady 4emand at full rates. — Sales of 1,500 bushels fair Pennsylvania and good Southern red at $2:75®2.80 ef bus. Rye is seam. and worth 81.16. There has been more activity in Corn with a dealings of 2ic tins. Oats are in good, request, and 4,000 bush new Southern► sold. at 51 cents, afloat, in the cars. Waynesboro' Market. Corrected Weekly by HOSTETTER, REID St CO. WAYNESBORO August 24, /8004 20 %woo (Hants) 22 fS " Sides 15 08 i 4 Shoulders I.& lb BUI,TER Epos SOAP RAGS OLD PAPER. TALLOW FSATELSRS eESD ONIONS OLOVERSSED 04 04 10 70 08 -00 MELODEON FOR SALES. OPM of Carhart 4 Needham's manufacture, ,a_ flue.toned instrument, second7hand. Will be sold for i 155. cash. It can be seen at the German , Reformed Parsonage, in Mechanic Street. - S DISOLTITXON IOTICE is hereby' given that the firm °WW dour & Minter, in Quilisy, has this day_ (..% u gust—litthil-860) been mutually dissolved. The business will be carried on by John Middour.'who is thankful for past favors and solicits a continu ance of public patronage. The books of the;late firm are in-the-hands of M. G. Minter for collec tion. All debts made before the above dote with be paid by the late firm of Middour & Minter. Aug 24-3t.]. JOHN MIDDPUR. Administrator's Notice. NOTICE ie hereby given that Letters of Ad ministration on the Estate of Jacob Greena walt, late of Quincy township,. have been granted to the undersigned, residing in Waynesboro': All persons knowing themselves indebted *amid Estate will please make immediate payment, and those having claims present them properly authen ticated for settlement. Aug. 21-6t.j TO SEERS in SOLDIERS. HMS. TOSEPII DOUGLAS. Licensed Maim Agent, 0 invites attention to the following laws recently enacted for your benefit, , Ist. Act of July 28th, 1866, additional - Bounty to soldiers of 1861, '62 and '63. 2nd. Supplementary Pension Act, Juno Gib. 1866 ., increasing pensions of Invalids to $l5, $lO or $25 per month, and giving pensions to Fathers, %others and Sisters. Bed. Pension Act, July 25th, 1866, .giving $2 per month additional for emelt child of soldiers wid. ow under 16 years of age, also to orphan childreli 4th. Act of July 26th, 1861, Bounties and Pen. sions to colored soldiers and heirs. ' sth. Gratuity and annuity to soldiers of 1812. and their .widows, by Act of Pennsylvania Legis lature of March 30, 18 0 36, also claims for commuta tion of rations, other Pensions, Bounty and Arrears of pay, claims in Quartermaster and Commissars General Departments, &c., &c. Recollect that 1 ant authorized to collect claims' for all persons. no matter what State they reside in, except the Stale gratuity above named. August 24, Gin. TruE subscriber will 'effor at Public Sale, at hie IL residence; near Baer's Factory, 2} miles east of Woynesbor . o", on the rood leading to- Hughes Roll ing Mill, on FRIDAY THE 3 IST inst., the follow ing property, to *it: 1 FINE FAMILY HORSE, Cow Which" will be fresh in the winter,• 3 large FAT HOGS; 1 set Harness, 1 Grindstone, I new 'oel Stove; • 2000 Chestnut Rails, about 1500 feet dry YELLOW PINE BOARDS, 1,100 Cooper Stuff, a lot Joint Shingles, a lot Scaffold Boards, 25 Chestnut Posts; else a variety OARPENTER AND COOPER TOOLS, • such as hand saws, gimlets and augers, planes, chiseels, 2 Cooper Jointers, I Compass, 2-dowling, Knives, 1 Inside Shave, 2 Tight-barrel Crow Cut ters, 1 Flour Barrel do., 4 Stock Howls, Several Planes, 1 Spoke Shave. 1 Bung Anger, 1 Morticing Axe, &c., Barrels, Tubs altsizes, half Barrel• Vine gar, ironbound, a lot• Store Boxts, • , NEW COAL STOVE and Pipe, 25 Grain Bags, 1 Dung Pork, a tot Ma nure, Tress Hoops of•allAnzes;and rnanrother sr ticks too numerous to mention.. Fir Sale to com mence at 10.o'clockim said day when. the , , terms will be made knowirt,,,' • ;=PHILIP WIESNER Aug 24—t5,3 G. V. Mogn,'Auct. I OP/LE-AND SEEMS , xiTE, the undamigneil, hosing opened a Rciot and 'Shoe shop, up Stairs,. in Beaver's Hall, ars prepared to make Hoots or Shoe" for our friends and customers 'it the. shortest notice: Mending done teat and strong, • ' •-• • - • • No book. We don't know how to 'write or make figures. • • , • (!'Leather is CIA. • " ' '• ' • , • C..C. RHOYUAI. -•-; PHAING rori: . : '„: ' • ; -1 1N4 No. / fitish`Mackeral.ht, - Sijicncrt.tcsti. LARD. BEANS 1/.80a200 DRIBD Anus Val GRIMM APPLIES 1.60 MIND Paacage 20 EWES 12 ER IL RUSSELL, AdEn'r. JOSEPH DOUGLAS, Attorney and Claim Agent; 1 rt.l3l.aXo 61.4LialE1 . . italDZiitilitillZlN HOTEL' -,.. VVlLlibite ofthreiVat Puidicßale,'. on the premii VV : est Om. Saltiicksy;.,the nil day of Septentberi 1866, 4he nivr'and large TIIRRE ISTORIED TEL,poptilarly known as the "Indian Queen Ho tel," situated on Main Street, in the Songh Wird of the.Borongh-of Ohamhersburg, and is the only Ito. tel in the Ward, and contains TWENTIMIE VEN elegantly arranged and well.orentilate4 Chambers; large and finely fitted Bar-Room; and a very coin modious Barber-Shop in the Basement., There is a Well of never-failing Water at the Ritchie door.-t-= The Lot has a front of 64 feet on Main Street, and. extends East 250 feet to a 10 feet Alley, and has ou it erected one of the BEST-,CONSTRUCTED STABLES in the county, being iacnpi, airs, of ea sy access, and having an entrance from the street by a private alley. There -is also - attached - to the Stable a new pair of Patent HAT AND STOCK SCALES., The-property-krhow - in. the occupancy of thelmtleisighed, had a very fair: run of custom, and isone of the inost-desirable Hotel lin:inds in market. It may be purchased at private sale pre vious to the- above day if desired. Also a LOT OF GROUND, adjoining the a bove., will be offered at the seine time, containing 02i feet front and 250 feet in depth, well adapted for building purposes. On this Lot there is a Well of Water, Both the above properties are worthy the attention of purchasers. Sale to commence at t o'clock when- the terms of sale-will be made known. D. L TAYLOR. August 24—ta. A CHOICE BONE PA ULF. g rpHE subscriber will offer at Public Sale, on the premises, nn SATURDAY VIZ 181' Off SgPTIMBSEt, his late residence, at Mt. Vernon, on.the public road leading from Waynesboro', Franklin Co., Pa. to Ringgold, Md., about one and a half miles from.eith er place, adjoining the lands of Henry Baer, Wiles! heirs, Good,,Dasid.Stoner and others,, cont. tabling 35 -ACRES of ibe best quality lime•stoao land, under a hide state of cultivation. The improvements consist. of at IMO BRIM 1101W1, conveniently. arranged;,with basement-kitchen and! good cellar, a part of which is arched with brick;. FRAME. BARN _ - with Wagon Shed attached. The out houses con sist of Granary, Corncrib, Carriage House Wood: shed, Hen House and hatable, Hog, Pen,Wash Fur.. nace. Smoke House, &e,.. in fact everyting needed:- for convenience. A. well of excellent water near the kitchen door—two-cisterns, one at the barn the- Cabal - attieThere is.an. abundance of fruit on the'preiiiiieslitid a large Drapery, a. young Or chard of choice-apple, pear arid peach trees lust bear 'ng,-also-apricotrpnme-antl-peactrtrues around tha house. The location is convenient to mills, pest. office r school and places of worship.. There is art opportunity of purchasing about forty acres addi tional at a reasonable price from. the heirs of the Wiles-estate should-the-purchaserdesire - to 7 do - so. Persons.desiring to view the property can call on Benj. Steward residing on the premises, or on the: - subscriber living ht. Waynesboro',opposite.the Bow den House. ta'Sale to commence at 1 o'clock on said day. when the terms will be made known by. BENJ. FRANTZ. Aug. 3—ts.) G. V. MONO, Auct. 'Herald, Hagerstown, copy 3t and send bill to. his office. PUBLIC SALE. SAT— 'NI; subscriber will sell at Firblic Sale; on URDAY, tIiUGUST 25TH, 1868; that excel— lent farm (known as the Zody fermi) at. Mount Hope, 4 miles from Waynesboro', on the road.lead— ng to Chninhersburg, containing 105 ACRES, more or less,' about 12 of which are weal set with, choice timber, with No. 1 improvements thereon, viz a largo . . . BRICK !WILDING nHid with Basement, LARGE. BACK - - BUILDING with good Cellar under it; large Bank Barn, Wagon Shed Carriage House, Hog Pen,. Wood House, Wash House, Bake.oven, &c. Also. a never-failing well of water near the door and a Cistern close by, with pump in each. The stock can be watered at a running stream about 50 yds. from the barn. Blacksmith Shop, Wagon.maker, Shoemaker, railer, a mill and sturo are not more than 50 ya rds from the mansion. There is also an !COARILIQW-311 - ..FIALIEmACID of choice fruit bees on the farm, such. as Apples Peaches, Cherries, Plunks, Pears, Grapes, &c. • This property is under good fence, a part of it post and rail fence. 'Bale to commence at 1 o'- clock on said day whoa the terms will be made known by SAMUEL PFOUTZ. Aug 4.—ts. NOTICE TO TEACHERS. THE Board of School , Directois of Washington District will meet at the Western school house, i w n nynesbora', on'Saturtley the Ist of September, next, for the purpose of employing fifteen Teachers, for the Mint of six months.. ' . By order of the Board. • JAMES M. McILVANEY, Seery. Aug. 17.-3 t. STONER &. STONER, DRUGGISTS, . ARE receiving fresh articles in their line of be shwas from the Cities weekly, which enables them to offer and sell it a fair price; with the Ad vantage of the reduction Of the eastern market Their stock is large, and increasing ,proportionally to the reduction of the Wholesale prices. They have for sale Drugs, Medicines, Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Fruits, Confectionary, with all articles u ually kept in drug stores.— Thankful for the patronage heretofore received, re• spectfully ask an increase as well es a continuance of public favors. M. M. STONER, , M. H. STONER. Waynesboro', August 10, 1866. • LINDEN-SCHOOL FOR YOUNG. LADIES. THE next session of this school opens on Mon- Jay, September3J. -All necessary information can be obtained by applying. to the MUSSES KENI Principals, Waynesboro'. Pa. . Aug. 17-2t.' DISSOLUTION OF PAR INERSMP. TRE undersigned would inform the public goa- Wally, that they hive by mutual consent die. solved the partnership heret4fore existing: between them le the machine business underlho" firm of -nanny avlleea. • 'the business hiswever will be continued at the old stand, - under the firm of Iliac & Bloom 'the new firm tomtit tespectflt!ly tisk 'ls continuance of public patronage. n.Hopuag, .by ct at tention to business sada desire to nails:l, satisfactiottto all to merit a - share.ofthe rmiiktueor,re.H A S.: • o 7ISOT, 4 ugu3i- 17-4 t , • , WOU.N.—We offer fur.sale thic.;day • a chutes lot of Sawn; Sugar Cured Hams, Conn try Sides and • Country Shoulders. '• • ' ii4.3Y 18P . J• ' liosrarran t 110) & 00.•
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