~r~
VILLAGE RECORD.
or WO )3CPUS.OOP.
rirldayi• !Latin 31, MIL
O. TI ex• 30 7a. ma .
112rThe following are our tenni for indirripikm
adienbing and job work, to which we will onictly
Where, whilst the pesent "war prices" continue :
. SUBSCRIPTION,
Per Annum, if paid within the year,
•• " fiber the year,
ADVERTISING,
Per Square of ten lines, three times, $1.50
.. .4 each subsequent insertion, 35
administrator's and Executor's notices. Ow; 2.50
a liberal deduction mode to - yearly advertisers.
JOB WORK
Quarter-Sheet liand•Bille, (25 to 30) ' $2.00
Half ". 3.60
Whole " II • SI 44 6.50
12rFor all job work and local advertising terms•
inrarialdy cash. ' W. BLAIR. •
Editor and Proprietor.
861rGovernment officials arc being decapi
tated right and left. There seems to be but
little compassion fur those who cannot gulp
doWn "My Puliey."
Sti - Gen Sheridan declares that the New
Orleans affair was not a riot, but an absolute
massacre, not excelled in murderous cruelty
by that of Fort Pillow.
tar Governor Curtin has invited the mem
bers of Congress to, represent Pennsylvania
in the Convention• of loyal southerners to be
held in Philadelphia on the 3d of Septem
ber.
Or Strenuous efforts aro being made at
Washington to secure the release of Jeff Da
vis from his abode at Fortress Monroe on the
plea of his failing health, and it is consider
ed that the applications are likely io be suc
cessful.
CII6LERA: —There were'eleven deaths from
cholera in Cincinnati on Sunday. The dis
ease is losing its epidemic ehaiacter. '
Is St. Louis there were ninety deaths from
cholera on Saturday and seventy-three on
Sunday.
IMICIO:=111:1111
'W . A. 11. Stevens,-Ilebel Vice President,
and delegate to the Johnson Philadelphia
Convention, whose home is said to be not
more than a day's journey to Andersonville,
after paying his respects to Mr. .Johnson,
has returned to Georgia. Will . the Union
delegates from the SoUth to the September'
Convention so highly honor his Aecideney?
may — Notwithstanding the wholesale massa
ere of Union men at New Orleans by recon
structed rebel filibusters, President John
son in bis recent proclamation declares that
"insurrection is at an end, and peace, order,
and tranquility now reign,"
The President of the United States,
accompanied by the Secretary of State, and
other Cabinet Minister,s, left Washington on
Tuesday. on a tour to Chicago, to witness
the ceremony of laying the corner stone of
the Douglas Monumentthere on the sth of
September. Retort says the President has
taken with him a few blank • pardons, to be
used during his absence, should further acts
of clemency be required of him.
Sir European advice& by the .cable state
that a treaty of peace between the contend
ing Powers of Prussia, Italy, Austria and
Bavaria was concluded by the plenipotent
iaries on behalf of their respective Govern
ments on the same day. Before the treaty
of peace between Austria, Prussia, Italy, and
Bavairia - was signed Austri . freely and: unre
servedly ceded Venetia to Victor Eman
uel.
'Governor 13rownlow, of Tennessee, as
serts in a public address, that President
Johnson has no more influence with loyal
men there than Jeff. Davis, and that in neith
er branch of the legislature can a resolution
ho adopted endorsing lira or his policy, "un
less it he to declare him a traitor and his poli
cy treason, both rank and damnable."
IMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS.—The law un
dr4r which the pay of the enlisted men in the,
army and the Marine Corps was increased to
six teen dollars per month, provided that such
increase should be paid during the confirm-
twee of the war, has ceased to be valid
The proclamation of the President, declar
ing the termination of the rebellion, nulli
fies this law, and reduces tho pay to its form
er rate of eleven dollars per month.
eleven of the copperhead party wbo
kome weeks since used into a car at York, in
which GOv. Curtin and 'Gen Geag'wero pas
sengers, have been arrested and held for
their appearance at Court.
- E'Gov. Curtin has signed the death war
rant for the execution of Rickard Thairwell,
convicted of the murder of Houseman, in
Fayette county, some time ago: His execu
tion will take place on :Monday, the first day
of Ocjober next, •
EirA meeting was held at Louisville on
Saturday to endorse the Philadelphia Con•
veetion,•at which the Rebel General : Forrest,
the author ot► the infamous:Fort Pillow mas
-
pacre, 'presided.
Grit is sported i n ,Washington that.
Geaeral Steedwan into be appointed fleem
tary of War' in place of Mr: Staotnn, Who
will 'resign. , • , •
iIIEPA (*temporary says, in the model re
eougtructed district,. of Vicksburg, thirty Ile
greet!, hare. been • murdered iu six wads.
NEW ORLEANS MASSACRE.—Wo extract
"the following from Gen. Sheridan's despatch
ti the President in' relation to the rebel was
'lore in New Orleans. ft shows how beau:
tifully reconsttuction le - going on Under, the
workings of "My Policy."
From the testimony of the wounded men
and others who were amide the building, the
policemen opened an indiscriminate fire upon
the audience until they had. emptiedtheir
revolvers, when they retired, and those in
side barricaded the doors. The doors were
broken in and the firing again commenced,
when many of the colored and whito.people
either escaped through the doors,• or were
-passed out by the policemen inside.
But as they came out the policemen who
formed the circle neatest the building fired
upon them, and they were again fired upon
by the citizens who formed the outer circle.
Many of those wounded and taken prisoners
and others who were prisoners and no t
wounded, wore fired upon by their captors
and by citizens. The wounded wore _ stab
bed while lying on the ground,' and their
heads beaten with brickbats, in the yard of
the building , whither some of the colored
men •escaped and partially secreted them
selves. They were fired upon and killed or
wounded by policemen.
Seine men were killed and wounded sever.
al squares from, the scene. Members of the
convention were wounded by thp policemen
while in their hands as prisoners, some of
them mortally. The immediate cause of this
,terrible affair was the assembling of this con
notion. The rem( ta cause was the bitter
and antagonistic feeling which has been
growing in this community since the advent
of the present Mayor, who in the organiza
tion of his police force selected many desper
ate men, and some of them known murder
ers.
As to thamereiless manner in which the
convention was broken up, I feel obliged to
confess strong. repugnance. It is useless to
attempt to disguise the hostility tbat exists
on the part of a meat many here towards
Northern men; and• this unfortunate affair
has so precipitated matters that there is now
a test of what shall be the status
,of North
ern men; whether they can live here without
being in constant dread, or whether they
can be protected in life and property and
have justice in the copra. lf this matter is
permitted to pass over without a thordugh
and determined prosecution of those engag
ed in it, we may look out fot frequent scenes
of the same kind.
Stir Gencrol Butler delivered an address at
a, meeting in Gloucester, Mesa., in which a
mong other things, he said that the Phila
delphia Convention was composed of men
who wished to settle a war they did not fight;
it is the_men who did the' lighting that have
,a right to do the settling.
itia.A. little girl, near Milton, Pa., was sent
to the fields a few days since to carry lunch
to the field hands. Remaining away longer
than was necessary, search was made for her
when 'she was found strangled to death by .a
black snake. The reptile had coiled itself
several times about her neck, and had to be
cut in two before be would release his bold.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Cuative.—See. advertieement of L. Sahli&
knecht in another column.
BSES.-D. D. Fahrney has a number of
Italian Queens for sale.
ADMINISTRATOR'S 5.0.1.--We invite at
tention to the sale of personal property by
D. B. Russell, Esq., in another column.
VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE —We in
vile special attention to the valuable real es
tate offered at public sale in to-day's paper
by W. W. & G. W. Walker.
FOR SALE.—John L. Metcalf offers for
sale in another column his property near this
place. It is well improved and has a fine
water power.
FARM FOR SALE.--A farm containing a
bone 120 acres best quality limestone land,
situated about li miles from Waynesboro',
with good improvements, is offered for sale.
For further information apply at this office.
UNION MEETING.—A Union Meeting is
announced to be held in this place to-mor
row (Saturday) evening, which 'will be ad
dressed by Cols. Mc(lure, Rowe, L. S. Clark,
Esq., and others. The Chambersbnrg Brass
Band will accompany the speakers.
rirGen. Wm. H. Koontz is announced to
address a Union meeting in this place on the
18th of September.
MASS lizranvo.—A Union Mass Meeting
will be held in Chambersburg on Monday
the 17th of September. which is to bo ad
dressed by the lion. Thad. Stevens, General
Koontz, and others,
COUNTY TICKET.---The Democratic Conn
ty Convention met in Chamberabnrg o n
Tuesday and nominated the following tick
et
Associate Judge, W. D. MoKinstrey; Pro
thonotary, H. C. Keyser; Register, Daniel
Gelwix; Clerk of' the Courts, J. L. P. Dei-
Welt; Commissioner, 'John Lindsay; Direc
tor of the Poor, John Small; Auditor, W.
D. Guthrie. •
BERIOII6 ACCIDENT.—On Monday last
two ladies, Miss Myers, daughter of Daniel
Myers,.and Mrs. Ditch, wife of Jacob Ditch,
met with a serious accident near . this place.
Tbey-had been in town and were *on their
mastbuneorhon the home they were driv:.
ins. areff, Upsetting the buggy and very
seriously injuring the-' latter. Fortunately
the home threw itself when the buggy upset
or both would doubtless, have been &tally
injured, The, accident occurred near Snow
DALLOON ASCENSION FAtitute.--The
"turn out" to see the Balloon - Attention an
wouneed to come off in this place on. - Sato.
derlast was an unusually large doe: : Moro
persona were perhaps assembled here than
upon any former occasion. As was the case
at Hagerstown a few weeks siuce, many who
came to witness the Ascension were Sorely
disappointed and • citizens equally mortified
on account of the failure. That those here
who had the matter . in hand acted in good
faith not a doubt exists. Mr. Gilbert of the
"Waynesboro' Hotel' has yet in his posses
sion the letter from Mr. Light appointing
that day.fer the Ascension and giving di
rections for the printing of bills, &e. The
funds were promptly seoured.and every re
quirement complied with. Of this he was
notified a week in advance. He has -since
been written to for an explanation but has
failed to reply. Rumor has it that Mr.
is a dissipated man. If this be true 'Lis
likely that whiskey. is to blame, and not Mr.
Light nor the citizens for our failure to have
an Aseention on Saturday.
LAsT NoTicE.--Wo once More appeal to
those largely in arrears for subscription, job
bing and advertising, to call and settle their
accounts. We must have money, enough at
least to pay expenses, and if it is not forth
coming, such accounts will most certainly be
(*fleeted with coats, and that very soon.—
We would have it distinctly unslerstoodthat
we do not purpose now nor hereafter doing
a credit but cash business.. Subscriptions
not paid within the year are $2 WI All ad
vertsernents to be settled for at the,expira
tion of the.time for which they are inserted.
This is according to our regularly published
terms.
WESTERN MARYLAND RannoAD.—An
injunction has been granted the city author
ities of Baltimore, against the President and
directors of the Western Maryland Railroad
Co., prohibiting them from entering into a
ny contracts for the construction' of said road
betireen Union Bridge and the city of Hag
erstown, unless the route of:the. road be first
located, aad the location be approved by the
Mayor, Register and Comptroller of the city
of Baltimore.
MONSTER CAMP MEETING.—Tho
lists commenced their annual. Canip. Meet
ing near New Freedom Station; York coun
ty; on Thursday of last week. It is said to
have been the largest assemblage of the kiod
ever held in Pennsylvania. Upwazdsof4oo
tents were on the ground, and not less than
10,000 persons present on Sunday.
PormroAL.-r-A "Geary Club" was organ
ized in this place on Saturday edning last,
of which W. H. Brotherton was made Presi
dent, J. F. Kurtz, Vice President, Thos. S.
Cunningham. Secretary, and Samuel P. Sto
ner, Treasurer.
The Unionists of the South to the
Unionists of the North•
To the Loped Hearts of the Nation—Nine
ty years ago our fathers pronlaimeti a new
theory of government, founded on protection
to the the rights of the citizen. On the sth
day of .September next it is proposed to
hold a grand mass meeting in the shades of
Independence Hall, in the city of Philadel
phia, to reassert the'doctrines of our aims.
tore. All who believe with our farthera that
the "constitutional rights of the citizen are
the first and paramount objects of Republi
can Government." are cordially invited to at
tend. •
The three hundred thousand Union de
fenders from the South, who stood in the
ranks of the Union army. send greeting to
the brave veterans of the North? Through
our representive delegates to the Conven
tion of the. Southern Unionists we send a
hearty invitation for our comrades, in a com
mon cause, to meet us on this spot made
sacred to liberty. Come one? Come
Come in the uniform of blue. Come as you
came to-ti♦-South on the great mission to
relieve it from the depotism of usurping trai•
tors. Come as you came when you caused
the hearts of the depressed Unionists tol eap
with joy at the reappearance of the old sag,
upheld by strong hands and brave deeds.—
Let the Unionists of the North and South
come together and renew the pledge to sus
tain liberty, order,' and, law.
Editors are respectfully requested to as
sist in giving this invitation 'an extended
circulation.
By order of • the committee of Arrange.
manta for the Convention of Southern Un
ionists.'
THE SOUTIL —New Orleans despatches
state tha tsry commission will be con•
stitutc at an early day for the trial of those
me o were conspicuous in the late riots.
is also reported. that Mayor Munroe has
been relieved, and his successor appointed
under martial law.
General Baird has applied to be relieved.
He will probably be mustered out.
The military commission for the investiga
tion of the riots is sill sit"ng; hence,nothing
antho five touching this deliberation has
tranopiren.
The city as has violently attacked Gen.
Sheridan on a count of his despatches as
published in th correspondence relative to
the. New Orlean riots.
W. E. Shepard; brave soldier, postmas
ter of Oskaloosa, I a, last week received
one of Randall's circulars, asking his adhe
sion to the Philadelphia Convention. He
refused, saying, "t am -not for sale." He
was removed, and Capt. C. P. Searle •also a
a good soldier, appointed. Capt. Searle, de
alined the office as follows: "I cannot com
promise my long cherished : principles for
which I have fought, bled, and suffered in ,
rebel prisons, by accepting an _office under
President Johnson. lam not for sale."
The drinking of a wino glass of weak ley
water daily, is said to boa sure preventive
of cholera.
Tun INDlANS:—Advices from Leaven-
worth, 'dated August 25, say that the In
dians are Wild With rage between Fort 'Ler
atideund,Reno• The whole 6ouatry is iti•
fasted with' the lioetile tribes They say
they Will be exterminated sooner than give
up the Poirdehrilier. district. Mrs. Car
rington, the wife of the colonel command-
Ingi is reported among the killed and cap.
tared. French Pete, an old Indian" raider,
and four. other men - wcrr killed fifty miles
above here. Emigrants have suffered from
the Indians. The most experienced and best
mountaineers predict a fearful and bloody
war. Col. Bridges reports that by means
of the Indian Commissioners and the,, peace
treaties,
the Indiana , were never so well pre
pared for war at present. • •
From the Upper Missouri reports are re
peated that the Blaekfeet . .and Crows , have
commenced hostilities. The Crows tore their
treaty to pieces and have murdered ten
men.
Extra= FROM TAxErii —Among the ar
ticles exemerom Internal
_Revenue—Tax,
-under-the - n w law — Which took effect on the
Ist inst., are the following;
Railroad iron, and railroad iron re-rolled;
pig iron, railroad chairs, iron bridges, eoal,
minerals of nil kinds, farming implements,
printing, newspapers, printer's ink, crude oil,
lime, hoop skirts, feather beds, beeswax,
boards, bon e dust, _book.linding,_boxes,
bread and breadstuffs, bricks, building stoves,
slate and marble, burning fluid,butter, cheese
eider, shingles, spokes, hubs, bows, felloes,
staves, stoves (except cast: iron), tin cans,
vinegar, wooden ware, yarn, &e.
THE TOMATO.- an article of food the
tomato is not only nut 'dons, but it possess
es many valuable mediet al qualities. It is
beyond a doubt; one of ' • e most powerful
aperients of the liven and her organs, and
can be substituted for calorn•l. It is also
stated that before long, experiments now be,
ing made, will result in procuring a chemi
cal extract from the tomato , that will ulti
mately supersede ealornelin the cure of dis
ease. Diarrlucti has been successfully trea
ted the with tomato alone,
and it is said to
be an excellent remedy for dyspepsia ankin.
digestion. Cooked or raw, the tomato as
daily food, is one of the most vaholesome ar
ticles in use.
PITTSBURG FOUNDRIES.-Iu Pittsburg,
there are thirty one foundries In the first
class establishments from twenty five to for
ty ton of metal can be used in a singleleast
ing. They employ an average of fifty hand?.
Twelve hands is the average of the second
class foundries. The present rate of wages
is from two dollars to four and a half, ac
cording to the-eharacter - of the work. Piece
work is done only in stove foundries. The
metal costs an average of fifty dollars: per
ton---the extremes forty and sixty eight.dol
him last year it was from fi fty to • seventy
five:dellars. •
GREAT FIRE.—On Sunday morning the
19th an explosion mum?, on board of a
schooner lying near the Hoboken' Ferry,
Jersey city, loaded with petroleum. She
was soon in flames, which were rapidly com
municated to the adjoining buildings and
shipping, destroying property, the vekte of
which is estimated at from one to two mill
ions of dollars. Several - lives are said to
have been lost, and the pecuniary loss will
reach the outside figures named. Three
wharves have been destroyed, two immense
storage sheds, fourteen vessels, forty railroad
cars, and fitteen thousand barrels of petro
leum.
A WEALTHY 31101.—Alexantrer T. Stew
art (the wealthiegt man in the United States)
reports an income larger than the annual W
anes combined of the President of-the Uni
ted States, the Governors of all the States,
Senators and Congressmen, State officers and
members of the L egislatures of the different
States. Out of such an income Mr. Stewart
could pay the expenses of several_Stateg.
ernments as easily as many men '
supporti their
own families.
A letter from Colonel 11. Ballis, Spanker
in the Arkansas Haase in 1863 and 1864,
dated from the State, says: "Two men were
found hanging about thirty miles from here.
One' was a member of the last Legislature,
and bad been guilty of pilatiog . the Federals
through the country. Two more are miss
ing. Bands of Murderers are traversing the
country in different parts, committing all
aorta of depredations." . •
Samuel Covert, who was found guilty of
the murder of the Thosa family, at Deer.
field, Ohio, in December 1865, was hung
at Lebanon, Ohio, on Friday. Ile declared•
to the last that he was innocent, and met his
death calmly.
Jeff. Davis, in a recent interview with some
Virginia friends who visited him spoke con
fidently of the justice of his cause ,
and its
appreciation by posterity, and hoped and
prayed that good might result from the Phil
adelphia Convention.
At a factory in Canada, a huge cheese
has lately been made, which weighs three
and.a-half toes, "and measures six feet eight
inches in breadth, and three feet in thick
ness. The milk used in its manufacture
weighed 35 tons, and was furnished by 800
cows.
The indictment -against Jen, Davis •for
treason charges him with having been "mov
ed anti seduced by the devil. l ! We always
thought the old fellow bad a hand in the
matter; but how did the grand jurors at Nor
folk fled it out?
A convention of Radical moo was held at
Lexington, Ky.; on Saturday, which appoin
ed delegates to attend the Philadelphia Con
vention, to be bold on the 3d prox. Resolu
tions were adopted censuring President John
son, and endorsing - the reconstruction policy
of Congress. •
Robert If. Benedict, stone-guarrier at
Beheneotadyi purchased a scoond-band coat
in that city two years since, and has jiist
discovered $l5O in greenbacks sowed in the
lining of one of thualeves.
The majoe.ty for Duvall, rebel, for 'Clerk
of the Court of 4ppeale, in Kentucky, will
exceed 80,000. •• • ,*
Santil Anna's con fi scated property ia Mex.
iOO is Werth 117,000,000.
S - P - E - 04 - 4 - IG - ii tqpi.,
Itoh itoh S :1ac)70.1 -
SCRATCH ! SCRATCH" SCRATCH !
WHEATON'S'OINTMENT
Will Cure the itehlit 48 Hours:
•
Also cures SALT RHEUM, ULCEIIB, CHIL
.BLAIN 8, and all ERUPTIONS - OF 'FRE SKIN:
Price fio cents. Fur sale by all druggists. •By
sending 60 cents to WEEKS & POTTER, Sole
Agents, 170 Washington street,lioston,it will be for
warded by mail, free of postage, to any part of the
United spates. June 8-Iy..
staritAirs, HATS, lags, fur Spring of
Mk BEAVER, Nu'RNA, FUR, WOOL AND
STRAW 'HATS; of all descriptions for Ladies.
Gentlemen,'Youttur and Children's wear at
UPDEGRAP'F'S
Practical, Hat, Fur and Glove Manufactory,
Opposite the Washington House.
April 27, 1866. •
SEirLADIES: SUN DOWNS,
. LADIES' DERBY HATS,
• LADIES' SUN UMBRELLAS,
LADIEb' KID GLOVES, .
LADIES' mrrTs, drc.
LADIES' GLOVES and HATS of all descrip
tion on hand and made to ordei at
UPDEGRAFF'S G:ove Manuf dory,
Opposite the Washington HoJse.
Hagerstown, April 27,18613
SPRING STYLES FOR 1866 . .
UPDEGRAFF'S Practical Hat, Fur an I Glove
Manufacturers, opposite Washington House, have
now ready tho Spring Styles of HATS, CAPS.
STRAW GOODS, &c. ' for Mimeo, Gentleman,
Youths and Children, at Wholesale and Retail,
OPPOSITE WASHINGTON HOUSE,
April" 27 1866.
~ - R
In Frederick Co, Md., on the 12th inst.,
by the Rev. 0. &oilman, Mr. DANIEL B.
CROUSE, of this place, to Miss ELIZA
BETH CLIME.
=.41 nig Nr,l-111
PiIIiADELPIIIA, August 28.—The unfa
vorable tenor of the European news notin. b
decliningdull and market for Flour, has had
no perceptible effect on prices there: Sales
of superfine at sB®B 75; obi. extras at 69(qt
10; new Wheat do at 610.25011, 600 bbls
Northwest extra family at $11®12; 1,400
bbls Jenny Lied and 600 bbls Broad-street
mills extra family on terms kept secret; old
and fresh ground new Wheat Penna. and 0-
bio do do at $11®13.50, and 611@16 , for
fancy brands.
There was rather more Wheat °Bering,
but there was not mach demand, and prices
had a downward tendency; sales of 3,500
bush fair and choice Southern red. at $2.75-
®2.83, and 500 bush. Indiana at $2 75.
Nothing doing in white. Ilyn is unchanged;
we quote Pennsylvania at $1.16. In Corn
no improvement to notice; sales of 3,000
bushels yellow at 92e, and 3,000 bus. West.
ern mixed at 90(691o. In Oats no , change
to notice; sales of 3,000 bushels new South.
eru snit Pennsylvania at 51@52e; 1,000 bus.
Chicago at 52c, and 500 bushels choice, old
Indiana at 62e.
Wainesbero' Market.
,Giorrected Weekly by
ROSTEITTER I , REID It 00,
WAYNESBORO , August 31, 1860.
30 I BACON (Hams) 22
15 " Sides 15 ,
08 " Shoulders 15.
04 LARD 15
04 BRANS 1.80n200
10 D QED APPLES 0.00
70 Gusts AppLes 000
00 I DRIED PEACIIEs 20
00 " : CHERRIES .12
Barran
EGGS
BOA'.
RAGS
OLD PAPER
TALLOW
FEATHERS
FEED OpION'S
CLOVERSSED
VAL I Z
PUBLIC SALE
HE under Signed will offer at Public Sale, on
ji THURSDAY THE 11TH DAY OF OUT.,
— 113667TH1E1 MANSION FARM. formerly owned
by Wm. H Funk, situated ono and a half miles
west of Waynesboro', and mile south of the Way
nesboro' Turnpike, adjoining lands of Carbaugh,
Shank, Summers, end others, containing]
117 ACRES
and 44 Perch, of the best finality of Limestone
land, 12 acres of which is 'owned with prime Tim
ber. The improvements consist of a large doable
two story
BRICK llous k
with a two-story BRICK BACK'
BUILDING, with Basement, also Brick Wash,
Bake and Smoke House adjoining; 4 large frame
Bank Barn, Wagon Shed. Dom Crib, Hog Pen,
and Carriage frouse, and other out buildings, with
two good TENANT HOUSES; Fields are mostly
watered by Creeks and Springs; alao.a•splendid Or
chard of grafted Fruit, all under good fencing.—
This is one niche most fertile and desirable Farms
in the neighborhood.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, on the Mansion
Farm, when att ends nco will be given and terms
made known by
W. W. & G. W. WALKER.
IP HE aubscribm will also offer at the same time
j and place
120 A. C R•E S
of prima Limestone Land, adjoining the above Man
sion Farm.
No. I contains 40 acres, more or less, with a one
and a half story'
LOG HOUSE ,
end Stable erected thereon, lying east of the lane,
and adjoining lands of John Funk awl George Be
sore. well watered by the creek running through it.
tal)
N 0.2 con • ing 40 acres, more or less, lying
west of the lan adjoining lands of Michael Mar
ge!. John Fun and the - Mansion- Farm , with fine
Meadow, watt ed by the creek and two never•fail
ing springs, also a young ORCHARD of choice
fruit trees.
_, No. 3 containing 40 acres, more or less. iying west
of 'fract•No 2, watered by a living spring, about
six acres of this, lot is -well covered with prime Tim.
'ber, and adjoins : lands of Bummers, Gordon and
Merge!. . ,
-ALSO
at the same time and place a No 1 Tract of 'Mona
tain Land, containing
FIFTY ACRES,
lying near the Monterey House • and 4 mile south
of the Toll Gate, adjoining lands of • Fourthman,
Yingling. Cabaugh. and. others.
Mile to commence at the Mansion. Farm at 10
o'clock when the terms will he made kitown.
W.' W. -WA LAMM "
Aug: 01--t • 0.-VAlfinta; 'And.
• rirLancastor Mokpo?, copy,. and•send bill to
gdyertisesi•
PUBLIC SALE.
riIHE sU scriber. Administrator of jacob'gretna.
"Lowelt, Iliar'rf, of Quincy
,townsbipi will sell at
Public Salts'on-Friday,fhe 7th of September, 1880 . ,
a t-the late **reliance of die.tleermsed, on the farm of
George Greenewilt, in citrincy township, about
Mile wed of Mt. Hopei the following uniclea, viz:
1 good ,
BOCKAINAT MUGGY,
1 set of Harness, 1 Riling Saddle and Bridle, 1 Col
lar, 1 hand saw, 1 grindstone, 1 vain Cradle, 2
scythes, hoes, bras and - altevehr, 3 cow &dint, 3
axes, 1 good wheelbatrow ;
2 GOOD MILOH COWS
I Heifer, 2 FINE HOGS; _ I Seen tary, 3 Dedsteatie,
2 Chests,-1-set Chairs,l Sink, 1 . Wood Box, 1 8-
day Clock with alarm bell attached, k large Meat
Vessel, 9 Wash Tube, 1: large Iron Kettle, 80,
Crocks, I nitwplate Stove, good as new; 1 No. 9
Royal Cook Stove and fixtures, 1 Churn,
Bread
tray, I Corner Cupboard, 1 Apple Peeler, I meal
sifter, 1 set Brass Ladles, I Rocking Cradle, 1 Bi
net, I bushel basket, coffee mill, knives, forks,spoons
tinweri, - dishes, with ninny other articles too nu
merous to mention. Erdal° to commence pt 10
o'clock on said day; when the terms will be made
known by RUSSELL, Admer. •
August 81.—ta] G. V. Move, Auct.
VA LIABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
subscriber offers at Private Sale his value
."' ble property, situated 2# miles East of Way
nesboro', Pa., containing 21 acres, with good water
power. The improvements are a One three•story
BRICK HOUSE,
good Bank Barn, and other necessary out-buildings,
also a Grist Mill with one Ink otburs and one pair
choppers, good Baw Milli all in good repair. There
is an abundance of choice fruit on , the premises.:—
It is one of the most desirable properties of the kind
in the county. For further particulars apply to or
address the undersigned.
Aug. 31-3 m. JOIEV L. METCALF.
VUALIENS
117IFTH Chains, Spreaders. Butt Chains, long
r Traces, and other Chaim undo' by the subscri
ber out of the hest tualesial, and always on hand.
Aug. 31—tf. L. SCHILDKNEWIT.
MELODEON FOR SALE!
ONE of Corbett & Needham's manufacture, a
tine-toned instrument, second-hand. Will be
sold for $55 cash. I t can he seen at the German
Reformed Parsonage, in" Mechanic Street.
Aug. ;4-3t.
DISSOLUTION
N()TICE is hereby g;vren that the firm of Mitt.,
dour & Minter, in Quincy, has this day (Au.
gust 10th, 1866) been mutually dissolved. The,
business will be carried on by John Mishlour, who,
is thankful for past favors and solicits. a, continu
ance of public patronage. The books. of thezlate,
firm are in the hands of M. G. Minton for, collet,
Lion. 'All debts mado-beforo_the_aboloAttu,w.ilLbe. :
paid by the late firm of Middour & Minter..
Aug 24-3t.] JOHN MIDDOHIt.
Admiaistratoes.
'l m O i ll s C tr E at ia lan h a ere m Ig e gi u se , n tat t e ka o t r I la et co ter
G ol e A n d a r
: , i ,
wait; late of (,Quincy township,. have been grAnted to.
the undersigned, residing. in Waynesboro'.
All persons knowing themselves indebted{ to earl,,
Estate will please make immediate payment, and
thoee having - claims present, them properly authen
ticated, lot. settlement . •
Atrgr 2 . 4 t— 61 .11 Di Di RUSSELL, Adm'r.
- VD !MU NE
VORBPII DOUGLAS, Licensed, Claim Agent,
el invites attention to the following laws recently
enacted for your benefit, •
bit. Act of July 28Th, 1,866, additional Bounty,
to soldiers of 1861, '62 and '63.
2nd. Supplementary Rensiom Act, Jana 6th,
18660nereasing pensionaof invalids to sjs, $•10
or s2s.par month. and giiing pensions to Fathers,
Brothels and Sisters.
3nl. Pension Act, July 26th, 1866, giving $2,
per month additional for eaoh,child of soldiers svid •
ow under 16 years of age, also to orphan children-.
.4th. Act of July 26th, 1868, Bounties and Pen*,
sione to colored soldiers and heirs.
sth. Grimily and annuity to soldieis of 1812'.
and their widows, by Act of Pennsylvania Legis
lature of March 30, 18e6, also claims for commuta
tion of rations, other Bensions, 'Bounty and Arrears
of pay, claims in Quartermaster and Commissary
General Departments,. &c., &c. Recolketi that
am authorized to collect claims for all persons, no
matter what State they reside in, except the Stale
gratuity ahove•named.
JOSEPH DOUGLAS,
Attorney and Claim Agent.
August 24, 6m.
•
U
LIC_ SALE.
THE subscriber will char at Public Sale, at his
residence, near Baer's Factory, 21 miles east of
Waynesboro', on the road leading to Hughes Roll
ing Mill, on •FRIDAY THE 3 1 $T inst., the follow.
ing property, to wit: 1 FINE •
FAMILY HORSE,
1 Cow which will be fresh in the winter, 3 large
FAT 11008; 1 set Harness, 1 Grindstone, 1 new
Coal 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
CARPENTER AND COOPER TOOLS,
such as hand saws, gimlets and angers, planes,
chisels, 2 Cooper Jointers; 1 Compass, 2 howling ,
Knives, 1 Inside Shave, 2 Tight-barrel Crow Cut
ters, 1 Flour Barrel da, 4 'Stock Howls, several .
Planes, I Spoke Shave. 1 Bung Auger, 1 Morticing
Axe, u..., Barrels, Tubs all sizes, half Barrel Vine
gar, iron bound, a lot Store, Boxes, 1
NEW COAL STOVE
and Pipe, 25 Grain Bags, 1 Dung Fork, a lot,Ma•
num. Tress Hoops of all sizes, and many olh*
ar
ticles too numerous to mention. IlarSale to corn.
mence at 10 o'clock on said day when the terms.
will be made known. e-
PHILIP WIESNER. -
Aug 24--ta,] (1. Y. Moss, Auct.
COME AND SEE US,
•
wE, the undersigned, having opened a Boot
and Shoe shop, up stairs, in Beaver's Hall,
am prepared to make Boots or Shoes &s our friends
and customers at the shortest notice. Mending
done nest and strong, -
No hooka. We don't know how to writei - ot
make agures.
tr Leather is cash.
C. C. RHCEITAL.
S.
August 10—tf. ' ,
B ACONe—We offer ferrite this day a. choice
lot of Hawn, Sugar 'Cured Huns, Coup
try Sides and Country Shoulders.
May 4 Ha. • - , lloararint, Ram & Co. ,
IA UILtS, Vounterpanes, &e.,•at.• ..• - - ' .. - - ,
‘ 4 4 0 - ," ' Taxa & Honsticu's. :;,.
Flll/IT JARS, ill JARtI.- - -The last in use
sold by . . Rstit_ik Co, -,-
"
July, 20. • -