IMAGE RECORD. VC141:11":114T BIM 11301211:1^10. Sept. 7, 1866. r:lit 04 . --illr 4 ,--, t aV.v.,_ cIPI I.l'The following are our terms fur subscription dvertising and job work, to which we will strictly adhere ivhilst the present "war prices" continue : . SUBSCRIPTION, Per Annum, if paid within the year, Is " after the year, ADVERTISING, _Per_Square of ten lines, three times,sl.so • administrator's and Executor's notices. Ow, 2.50 liberal deduction mode to yearly advertisers. _ . JOB WORK Quarter-Sheet Hand-hills, (25 to 30) $2.00 lialf " 4., IA 46 3.50 W hole " 41 44 64 ' 6.50 or For all job work and local • ddvertiaing terms Invariably cash. W. BLAIR. Editor and Proprietor. Jlon. Hannibal Hamlin, Vice Presi dent of the United States from March 4, 1861, to March 4, 1865, has resigned the post of Collector of the Port of Boston. Mr. Hamlin will speak in opposition to Andrew Johnson's policy. ti 'The leading rebels in .the lower coup• ties of Maryland are making an effort to se cure the release of Pr. M.udil, now in confine ment at . the Dry Tortugas. As soon as the _ t President returns they are to make applica ion to him for his pardon. The Southern Loyal Convention, which assembled in Philadelphia on Monday Tesented by the best men of the South, including such parsons as Botts, Brownlow, Maynard, Hamilton, of Texas, and others e qually noted for their loyalty during the Rebellion. • THE CONVEl , lTlON.—Phikidelphift on MOD clay extended an earnnt and loyal welcome to the Southern Unionists who have astrn• bled in that city to expose the perils to which t1 , 03t . have bce_n_r witted b • the President's policy, and to . consult with • the delegates appointed from the loyal States on the means by which the great principles for which the war was fought can be secured and "treason made odious." The whole city was decorat ed with flags, and the Southern delegates were received at Independence Hall and es- corted by a large rneession to the Hall in which the sessions of the Convention will be held. The streets were kned wilh an im mense mass of spectators In front of the Union League House,_on Broad street, • the procession halted, and the delegates were welcomed to the city by the Hon. Charles Gibbous. Goretnor Ilamiltcn,of Texas. re spond,:i.l. The Southern Convention was of ganized by calling Hon, Thomas -T. Dur ant, of Louisiaaa, to the Chair, and after the appointment of a committee on Credentials and permament organiiation, adjoined until Tuesday morning. "The Northern Confer ence delegates organized by electing .Gover nor Curtin, of Pennsylvania. THEN AND Now.—Andrew Johnson on the 17th of April, 1865, three days after the assassination, in addressing the Indiana del- egation; uttered the following strong words: one can say that, if the perpetrator of this fiendish deed Le arrested, he shorthl not undergo the severest penalty the law knows •for crime. None will say that merry should interpose. But is he alone guilty ? Here, gentlens,en, you perhaps expect me to present some indication of my future policy. One thing I will say. Every era teaches its les son. The times we live in are not without instruction. The American people must be idaikt—if they do not already fed—that treason is a crime, and must be punished; that the Government will not always hear with its enemies; that it is strong not only to protect, but to punish. Andrew Johnson is nowpanishing treason by giving its fiercest advocates more power than , they had ever hoped for or enjoyed be fore, even during the reign of the traitorous and imbecile thichanan. '.Treason must be made odious" by pardoning every rebel, big and little; and by inciting guerrilla' mobs, as at Memphis and New Orleans, under Exe cutive sanction and protection, to slaughter Unionists! "Treason is a ctime, and must be punished," but in what manner does "My Policy'earry out this doctrine ? By par dmiing.every crimson banded rebel; inciting fiendish rebel mobs to slaughter loyal mon and placing them in high official positions— a good ieward'for their efforts to destroy the country Verily, the loyal men and boys in blue have been compelled to give place to, the Knights and gurrillas o f the "Lost Cause,", in the affections of our "accidental President." The Augusta (Ga.) Constitutionalist speaks of the Stars and Stripes as a "flag all over befouled with wrong, and a blackguard des potism that daily affronts God by the vil lainies it does his poor and persecuted peo ple." WUY CROWDED OUT —Vallandigliam was crowded out of the Philadelphia Convention. Ho was not quite rebel enough for tle rebels and too much rebel for the people, and he had to go out. Had he proposed that the rebels should raise the black flag, as did Col. Langdan, , of Alabama, or commanded a reg iment of savages in the rebel service to scalp Union soldiers, as did Col. Albert Pike, who were both at The Convention, be could have joined in, as this3r did, without question.— Val. must, kill a score of !niggers,' or hutch -W„& few. Union mem at once• to recover hie status in the new party. • !. ~. - --«. . • tarPreaident Johnson's speed to -the delegation, ahich formally presented him with' - the proceedings of the Philadelphia Convention, contained the prono . un 1 only siventy-sic times. Tin PRESIDENT AND CONURESS,—As there seems to be a ditersity of opinion as to the position of the President and Congress in regard . to 'the • reconstruction of the Rebel Statei, we make the following extract on the subject horn an ably written article which recently appeared in the Atlantic Monthly; Of the Constitutional amendment the writer says:— Certainly these conditions, as embodied in the constitutional amendment which has pas• sod both houses of Congres, by such over whelming majorities, are the mildest ever -exacteci_oLdefeated enemies by a victorious nation. There is not a distinctly "radical" idea in the whole ainendment—nothing that President Johnson has not himself, within a comparatively recent pfrOd, stamped with his high approbation. Does it ordain gni versal suffrage? No. Does it otdain impar tial suffrage? No. Does it proscribe, dis franchise, or expatriate the recent armed en emies of the country, or confiscate their pro perty? No. It simply ordains that the na tional debt shall be paid and • the rebel debt repudiated; that the civil rights of all per• suns shall' be maintained; that rebels who have added perjury to treason shall be dis qualified for office; and that the rebel States shall not have their political power in the Union increased by the presence on their soil of persons to whom they deny political rights, but that representation shall be based throughout the Republic on voters, and not on population. The• pith of the whole a mendment is in the last clause; and is there anything in that to which reasonable objec tion can be made? , Would it not be - a curi ous result of the war against rebellion, that it should end in oonfetring on a rebel voter in South Carolina a power equal, in national affairs, to that of two loyal voters in New - York? — Can - any - one - have the face to assert that the South should•have, through its dis franchised negro freemen alone, a power in the Electoral College and in the national House of Representatives equal to that of the States of Ohio and Indiana combined? Yet these conditions, so conciliatory, mod erate, lenient, almost timid, and which, by the omission of impartial suffrage, fall very far below the requirements , of the average son iiaist - Orthe loyal' - nation, are still do-' s ! oted-by-the-newt-p , ' ' " i'l I " l• i 1 work of' furious radicals, bent on destroying the rights of the States. CHANGE IN TRE MANNER OS VOTINa.--• At the last session of the Legislature an act was passed changing the manner of voting in the several Counties of this Commonwealth. Hereafter the voting will be done in the fol lowing mariner: "One ticket shall embrace the names of all indges of the courts voted for, and to be labeled 'judiciary; one ticket shall embrace the names of all State officers voted for, and be labeled 'State;' ono ticket shall embrace the names-of-all-countroffieer voted for, including office of Senator, Mem = bets of Assaubly, if-voted far, and Members of Cotigrm, if voted for, and be labeled 'county;' one ticket shall embrace the names of all township officers voted for, and be la. beled 'township;' one ticket shall embrace the names of all borough tfficcrs voted for, and be labeled 'borough; and each class shall be deposited in separate ballot•boxes." TUE CABLE —Everybody is rejuloing at the triumph of science just achieved by the cable fleet in picking up, after many trials, the submerged wire of 1865, and effecting a splice with the cable on hoard the Great Eastern, thus insuring further telegraphic communieatim with Europe. Soon tw o wino will conUcet this country with the Old World. At this moment Newfoundland is talking with the Great Eastern through Va lentia, Ireland. ANOTHER REBEL OBTRAGE.-011T ex changes give an account of a disgraceful murder cammitted at a Camp Meeting held pear Hanover Switch on the Washington Branch of the •Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, on Thursday night of last week. A band of ruffians—returned rebels and rebel sympa thizers—assembled at the meeting with fire arms, clubs. &c., and attempted to dispurse the congregation which had mot for the,pur pose of worshiping God. Ono white Wail while on his knees was shot and mortally wounded by the• assassins. One report says all the trunks, clothing, etc , found in the tents of colored persons were burned by these admirers of "My Policy." . riPThe State election in Vermont oeeured on Tuesday last. The officers to bo elected are a Governor, three members of Congress and members of the Legislature. Upon the Legislature to be elected will devolve the du. ty of choosing two United States Senators, in place of Messrs. Solomon Foot and Ja cob Collamer. tle - A decision has been rendered by Judge Williams° in the District Court in Pittsburg, , Pennsylvania, affirming the constitutionality of the act of the Pennsylvania Legislature which provides for the payment of $3OO 'to every person who enlisted in the army , as a volunteer, credited to any District, and who did not receive any bounty at the time of en listment. tar A telegraph from Lieut. Goo. Sher man to GeU. Grant states that'tbo reports - of Indian troubles on the• plain have been great ly exaggerated. ' difficulty has occured, none is apprehended, and no small bands of Indians are - roaming about intent on mis chief. • tlThe Johnsonian tont "drags its -slow length nlo - ng. Andrew , speaks his pieces whereyer,i crowd can, be collected, and is al= ways ready ,to inform his' hearers that be has done liis duty, and that Congress is 'a revolu• tionary bay, • =MI LOCAL. MATTERS, DISSOLUTION.—See notice of Mr. Rotizeri of rikenville, in soother column. gonooL. , —Miss Kemblos have begun their second scholastic year. SCARCE—Dollirgreenbucks— and other money, S. S. Pre Nrc.—The .Shady Grove Sab• bath School will hold a "pie•nio" to morrow (Saturday) in a grove . Dear that 'village. LAST OF iFIE SliASON.—Thoso wanting water mellons should buy to•tnorrow, at the new grocery, as this is about the last of the season. , , • DEMOCRATIC lIIEETINO.—Hon. J. - M% Dowell Sharpe, the Democratic Candidate for Congress in this District, is announced to address a Democratic meeting in this place on Monday evening nest. We presume oth• er speakers will be present. LAMPS.—We direct attention to the ad vertisement of Mr. Kurt; druggist, in an other column, vho has a fine assortment of Coal Oil Lamps, Spear's Patent Fruit Pro serving Solution, etc. CAMP MEETINU.-A Camp Meeting held last week about five miles beyond Greencas tle on the St. Thomas road; was well attend ed. It was conducted by the_United iireth eren denomination. WEATifErt,--LThe- delightfully cool 'and pleasant weather of August has been suc ceeded by the beginning of a hot . Septem ber. Wo have had several very fine rains quite lately which may cool the atmosphere, and will increase the already favorable pros pects for an abundant crop of corn. IM=1:=1 -blustc.—We have heard onr"Orehestra-'l Several times recently and think the_ young men have improved very much and are. now really excellent singers and performers on "stringed" instruments. BOYS IN BLUE.—We have been-Tequest ed by several soldiers to announce that a meeting will be held in the Town Hall on Saturday (to•morrow) evening for the par pose of organizing an . association to be known as the 'Boys in 81ue.7 fietdiers of the town and country are invited to attend, and all others favorable to Gen. John W. Geary • , • "on _ reset. • SoLD.—The farm of Dr. Benj. Frantz, near this place, coutainiug3:s acres, was sold at public sale on Saturday last for the Burn of. 80,500. purchaser, A. D. Gordon of Ibis place, who has also digposed of his house and lot on Church Street, to the Doctor for $3,000. • AN .EXPLANATION.-A letter was receiv ed hero from Mr. John A. Light since our last issue givingik reason for his failure to make his proposed Ascension in this place. It appears he- had gone to Greensburg, West moreland county, and through neglect of the post agent at Lebanon he did. not receive tho letter accepting his proposition until two days after the oneesppointed for the Ascen sion. e=a3:=l KILLED. —News of the death of Porter Brown, son of ex Sheriff. Brown, of Chain homburg, one of the number who left this county last spring with a company for Mon. tanna Territory, was received by his fikther oc Wednesday. It appears he received a fatal shot through the head from an Indian.. Young Brown was one of the Sauliobury ferers, and the announcement of his death will cause very general regret as well as the, most profound sympathy for his aflhcted pa rents and other friends. Sir The following notice boa been banded us for publication UNION MASS MEETING.—A Union Mass Meeting will be held , in Waynesboro'. on Tuesday the 25th inst. Speaking afternoon and evening. Among the distinguished speak ers invited and expected to be present are the lion. Thad. Stevens, Lion. Ed. McPher son, Prof. Miller. of New York, and others. Gen. W. 11. Koontz; candidate for Con gress in this district, is announced to address a meeting hero on. Tuesday evening the 18th inst FiRST MEETtrto.—The first meeting for this campaign was held in this place on Sat urday evening last by the Union party, which was ably addressed by Cul. D. %V. Rowe, Of Greencastle, who was followed by Prof. Mil ler, of New York, in a most elaborate and stirring address. The Prof: is certainly a speaker of more than ordinary ability. Re port says he has consented to be present at a Mass meeting to be held here sometime du ring this month. TRIYE BILLS —The Grand Jury, of York county has found true bills -against WilHain Donavin, Edward Boyle, John Boyle and Richard 3icGranigan, for .the murder of the Squibb family. AlcUranigan is a Harris burger, and Doniyan wasa neighbor of the murdered persons. Theetrial has been post . *pond until November. FARM SOU , farms containing a bout lto,aeree best 4i : l4,ll4:limestone load, situated abotit 1.1 miles t,rom SVaynot♦boio', with good improvements, is offal ed for• • sale. For further information apply at this, offtae. • DPTINGUISHED CHARACTERS,— The .11- lnatrateci Phrenological Journal for Septem ber 'Contains Fertraits, with descriptions, of Counnlisinard,nl Piussiii; Archduke Al', Ort, of Austria; Queen Emma. of the fSand= wick Island; jobeph Sturge, of England; Horace Vernet, of Prance; F. N Ciiborn, of Newfoundland; Cyrus W. Field, of . New York; and.a Group of• Native Africans, with articles an Anthropology, Physiology, Psy chology,' Pheumetology and Physiognomy; Characters in Shiikespeare,.llamiet Cassius, ot o. Beaming Eyes, Impressions, ,Large Noies, Prenatal Influences, Sins of Society, Whom to Elect, Questions for Debating So cieties, Phrenology, by John Neal; "Out of Place," by Mrs. Wyllie; Truth and Error," Quack Medicines," Fagging and Flogging, Female Suffrage, Forcing Airs, cot. A. rich number. 20 cents, or $ 2 • a year. FOWLER & Wells, N. Y. I=l A STRING or PEUlLS.—Sheridan's dis patches from New Orleans have stirred up the ire of the Copperhead papers, ono of which gives utterance to the following mor ce.au: "Butler turned thief at the start; Turehin' was a natural-born imp of perdition; Thom as has displayed a remarkable, aptitude for giving white people's churches to his black betters; Sherman found the torch amore congenial weapon to hie unknigbtly nature than the sword; Grant tried to be a politici an, but failed as signally as when he attemp ted to defeat Lee fairly; and now one of the small fry, a short-tailed, slimy tadpole of the latter spawn, the blathering disgrace of an honest father,. an everlasting libel on his I rish blood, the scorn of brave men and the synonym of infamy, Major General Phil U- Sheridan, has added his name to this list , outrages on humanity." B®'There is to be a grand tourimcnent of "Knights from the Tennessee Valley," at Tuseumbia, Ala , on'the 18th inst„ the pro ceeds of whioh are to be doyoted to a moritt meat in honor of the Confederate dead. REWARD.—We earn rom a rar y pave that a laborer in Portland, Maine, found a wallet containing $6OOO. He found the owner who eery generously gate him fifty. cents. Rather to'big./thing." The Vermont Election. NEW YORK, Sppt 4.—Returns from all parts pf'Vermont indicate that the State has gone for the Republicans by a hugely-in creased majority. it is impossible to esti. mate the figures at this late hour,. but every. despatch received, ere reports,--a=7Union gain. NIONTBELtEIt, Vt.--Returns fromen elen th • of theSiTiteTTMR. e ~ •s : Dillingham, 1 5,149; Davenport 1,895: Thestame tt last year showed 4,658 against 1,859, The indications are of an increased Republieatr majority of 5,000. The Senate will be u. nanimously Republican. The House nearly so. In the Third Congressional district there has been no choice, the two Republican can didates running about even. In the other two districWthe Republicans are elected• by handsome majorities. WILM/NOTON, Del,, Sept. 4 city election to day, Joshua , S. Valentine, Union candidate for Mayor, anti the whole Union ticket, was elected by largely-increased. ma jorities; l!M=1:2=1:1:11 Hannibal Ha.talim BOSTO,N, Sept 3 —Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, Collector of the port'of Boston, tenders his resignation in a letter to the President, da: ted Aug 28th. ";lle says : "I do not fail to observe the movements and efforts which have been and are now be log made to organize a party in the country consisting almost entirely of those . engaged in the late rebellion, and their allies, who who sought by other means to cripple and embarrass the Clovernment. 'These classes of persons with a small fraction of others,constitute the organization. It proposes to. defeat and overthrow the U nion party, and to restore to power, without sufficient guarantee for the future, and pro tection to men who have bees loyal, thoscr who sought to destroy the Government. I gave all the influence I possessed, to create and uphold the Union party during the war, without the aid of which our Government would have been destroyed and the rebellion. a success. With such a party as• has been inaugurated and for such purposes I have no sympathy, nor can I acquiesce in its meas ures by my silence. "I therefore tender'you my resi.nation of the office of Collector of Customs for the Dis trict of Boston and Charlestown, to take ef fect from the time when a successor shall be oppointed and qualified. Why Colorado was Kept Out. Hon. D. P. Wilson, Speaker of the Colo rado house of Representatives, was recent• ly in Indianapolis... While therein) .made a statement with regard to tharesident's ve to of the bill admitting Colorado as a State. which, if true, brands the Preaident •with a meanness and infamy that we never imagined ed, as little confidence as we have had in him., Mr. Wilson says • that the President at first manifested great anxiety that Colorti do should be admitted, and' told its Sena tors, Dr. Evans and Mr. Chaffee, that' he was only restrained from incorporating a re commendation in his fast annual message - for their admission for fear, ab he' ' confidently gated to those gentlemen, that it would in jore them '!with the Radicals." He thought at that, time that they were "all tight."--- Subsequently, Congress having ascertained that they were "all right" from the - Con gressional stand-point, a bill was -passed for their admission. The President, suspecting from the unanimity of feeiing in their favor among the "Radicals " thatall was nat. right, sent 'for the waiting Senators, end'told them if they Would sign a , paper ondorsiog "my polies" he' would at once sign the' 'bill.— They ,refused, and straightwny Mr Johnson sent in his veto message, So it 'seems that the dmwbaek of an insufficiency. .of popula tion, on which Abe', veto ua - esiage was predict ed, was not discovered 'Or itinSidered an ob jection 14 Mr. Johnson until ho 'learned that thortdmission of Colorado Would increase' the - Union strength in the - National' Co ves& Tile ooutliern Convention. PIIII4t3ELPIIIA, September4.—The &lath era Coavoation asSeinbled at ten o'eloek this mbraitii4 . ACNtitional nail, A. 414 Paraot the, obairil. The Octinniitteit on Credentials reported in favor of atsceptirig the reports of. Committees from each State as final as to the qualifica- tions of members. - . , Hon. James Speed, of. Hentucky, Wes e lected 'permanent . Presideut, Mr. Speed, on accepting the chair, acknowledged the honor in a brief apeeeh.- Ile'said that we, South ern men, who have seen this great sin of sLvefy, know historically and, experimental .ly, that it must perish - froth Me face of earth. While we wish pririe, we Wish peace perma nent and sure r and established on the .prinet. pies of equal justice, equal rights, and• equal suourity to . all men within the jurisdiction of the United States. [Great applause. ].• He compared , the Uouveatioit on the -14th of August-and tho present Cotiventien, both resulting from the strong feeling growing in the South for universal liberty. One was to crush this.principle; the other was to sustain it, The Convention of the 14th of August was merely to record the commands of one man, if they did what a loyal Congress re fused to do, and if the Congress of the Uni ted' States ever becomes the mere recording secretary of the Executive,; the liberty of the_ republic is gone. - He declared that there was uriecipal repre sentation as long as one in the country was unrepresented. When the loyal Southern men beard this declaration of the Convention at Baltimore, which nominated Lincoln, it was the day of rejoicing throughout their homes, and they bid the North good will. Ile called attention to the peculiar lan guage of the resolution adopted by the Con vention of Aug. 14, in whieb it is said that slavery is abolished. It does not state that any Southern State has aboliiihicr Slavery, but indicates that it has been abolished by military power, and when thby have power they will, claim compensation for emancipa ted slaves. He wished it to be written in the funda mental law of the land that no money—is ever to be paid for emaneipated-elarres, or for any effort foe the overthrow of this Goyernmept. He desired the proceedings, to be governed with the spirit of harmony,'irad that nothing suld-be-done-in-auger,-hatred;ill-will, or revenge, but that the proceedings be govern. ed by principles of iustiee,.right, mercy and love. • Governor J. Madison: Wells ' of Louisiana, has determined to raise a loyal militia force throughout the State; It is to be•composed of white- and: black troops. No one to be admitted as an officer or to• the ranks, who was 'in. any way connected with , the. late Con federate army. The elections under Gover nor Well's recent proclamation to fill vacan cies in. the Convention- of 1.861, will take place on the day designated., • Governor Wells will promptly remove all authorized gentlemen who do- not in good faith cause the-elections-to-be held, Rev. Robert Wallace, delegate from• the Irish Conference to the Methodists of the *United States,. died at Cincinnati, of- chole ra, on Sunday tanning, after a few hours illness, aged fifty-four years, ELe landed. in New York on the 22d ult , and arrived at Cincionation Saturday. He was, to have preached at Morris Chapel, but died.an.hour befoie the time for the congregation to - as semble. It is seated that the widow of the Iron. Stephen A. Douglas, formerly. a`Miss. Cutts, of Washington, and now remarried.to Ma. jor Williams, an officer of the Federal army, will be present at the dedication of the moo• ument to be erectectin Chicago to•the mem ory of her first consort. Senator Pomeroy., in a speepli• at Leaven worth, Kansas; reviewing. the _political situ ation, said in conclusion that wo - must stamp on perjury and, treason the brand. that justly attaches to such crimes, and not grant them the rewards that belong. only to the' loyal and patriotic. SPECIAL. NOTICES. ItclL! Itob. i Itc, - 13. I SCRATCH ! SCRATCH • stunt's! • WHEATON'S OINTMENT Will Cure the Itehin , 48 Hours. Also cures•SALT RHEUM, ULCERS, CHIL LI b IN ttly. and all ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN. Price 50 cents. For sale by all druggists. By sending 60 cents to WEEKS & POT I'ER, Sole Agents,l7o Washington stroet,Boston,it will be for warded by mail, free of postage, M any part-of the United Slates. June S—ly. SiirHATS; HATS, HATS, for Spriv i g of 1866. DEAVER, NUTN FUR,'WOOI. AND STRAW HATS, of all descriptions for Ladies. Gentlemen, Youths and Children's wear at ' UPDEGRAFF'S , • Practical Hat, Put arid Glove Manufactory, • Oppoirite the Washington House. April 27, 1866. ItErLA DIES' SUN DOWNS, • LADIES' DERBY HATS, LADIEs'• SUN UMBRELLAS, LADIEt,' KID GLOVES, unfinished• Lid Gloves, LADIES' .mrr rs, &e. LADIES' GLOVES and HATS of all descrip tion on howl' and made to order at -UPDEGRAFF'S Wove Manuf ctory, Opposite the Washington Ho_wo. Hagerstown, April 27, 1866 ViirSPRIYO STYLES FOR 1806: UPDEGRA-fr'S Practical Hat, Fur an I Glove Manufacturers, opposite Washington House; have now ready the Spring Styles orHATS, CAPS. STRAW GOODS, 'are ; for• Mace; • Gentleman, Youths and Children, at Wholesale and Retail, "OPPOSITE w4stiiNuroN HOUSE, - • April 27, 1866. . TSB .4LTME.AMJEL'a On-the 80th'ult ,at the "[Mien Hotel, 'in Chamhersburby the. Rev: j:DicksOn, Mr. GEORGE - V M1L1.,14.11t; to Miss SARAH J. STOOPS, boih of the vicinity of Quitiey. On the Gth inst., in the Reformed Par'. sonage,thy.gev, W. E. Krebs, Mr. ADAM EYLER, to Miss CHRISTIA.NA MAN.! HART, both of Adams. Co., Pa, .; J. ifrAtill -=-4/ 0.-11 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4 --The Flour DIU• ket continues es drill as ever, bto _wick con tinued light , receiptsoked very Annan. stooks, both in.tho hands of feeeivere and; consum ers, holders manifest no, disposition _to accept lcutterfi,gutes • There . wakno demand eiteept from the how consumers who ptirchase 'to • supply itinnsaiate *ants. Sala ot siiperfinti at $7.50@9; old and 'neW' steak ;extras at 4001kis Northwestnatiwfamily at 811412.87 ;.. old attelreshground ne w Wheat; Petinsilvantr;ind Ohio, do. at EV @18.50, and 150 bbls fancy winter Who'd at $14®16. In Itte Moue and Corti Meal; "nothing doing. quote the fortilbr at $5.70.'. The Wheat market is very quiet, but we continue yesterday's quotations; sales of 500: bash. Southard red at $2 85, and 1.2110 bus. spring at $2.80®2 40 , white may be qua; ted.s2.Bo@3. Bye has declined; Sales at ' sl@l 05 for Westero f and at $l.lO for' Pennsylvania, In gold' noimproVelnent, td notice; sales of 2,400 bust yolbilv ut,94.dua. Miop b.2s Western misted at69@itoc. Oats have been in fair demand; With' salsa of 4 aii 000btts new Southard 'at2l4.- • • • Witinedlore Agit - grimy Corrected Weekly by HOSTETTER, REID & WA YNESBORO , Sept. 7, 186& 30 BACON (Ham) ,22 IS ," Sides ' 15 08 . " Shoulders 16 04 • LARD 15 04 Buss ' 1.80400 10' DRIED APPLES " 0.00 • 70 GREBE Arms 0.00 00 DRIED Puseues 20 00 " Comm 12 Burns Baas 804 P. RAGS OLD PAPER TALLOW FEATHERS k 3 RED ONIOIIS CLIACREIZED 111 - CD 711` 11E lIIC. 3IIM •• TeHE undersigned appointed by the Orphans Court of Franklin county, Auditor to diqtribute balance in the hands of David H. Funk, Adm'r of Joseph Fink, dec'd., among The creditors enti tled thereto, will meet at the offico'of Joseph Dou glas, Esq , in Waynesboro', Pa., im the 20th day flf September 1866; at 10 o'clock A. M., to attend- to the diittes'of his said appointment. Creditors will present their claims properly authenticated. --Sept. 7-3 t. - J. W. DOUGLAS. DISSOLUTION. '--- TIIE firm of Romr & Shockev, in Pikesville, has been dissolved by mutual consent, in con sequence of bad health on the part of the latter.— The mercantile trainees will - be continued by the undersigned, who returns his thanks to the public for past patronage and soli:its a continuance of the . same. PETER ROUZE R. Sept. 7 —3t. NOTICE. ETTERS of Administration on the estate of John Bonchrake, late of vVashington Township. deed having been granted to the tindersigned; all creditors of the deiedent Ore nutifi d to present their claims, anti all debtors to make payment. NICKBOLAS BON E BRAKE, E. BONEBR.IKE, Adrtere Sept. 7 6w . COAL OIL. LAMPS. THR subscriber. begs. leave to call the enaction ef.the public lo,the fact. that he. has .now on hand the finest and! cheapest•aesdrtment of GOAL. OIL L %MPS ever off,red in, Wayneslyno'; also a. splendi I lot of CIIIM.NIES.. Ho is ale) agrnt for Spear's-patent Fruit Preserving; So'Wiwi; fur Contain: Fruit and Ve: etables without Sealing, or the me of air-tight cans or ,j irs., For curing Ci der it has no equal, as it • imparts no foreign taste. whatever: One bottle. will p;eservs 123 lbs or 48 gallons cider. Sept. 7—tf.t VALUABLE FARM,* PUBLIC SALE. THE Undersigned will ottir at MAIM Sale, on, THUR SD Y THE 1 IT}IiI)AY, OF OCT.,. 1866, THE MANSION. FARMS formerly owne,t by Wm. }I Funk, situated one and, a half miles. west of Waynesboro'; and };-mile south of the Way nesboro' 'Turnpike, adjoining linda of Carbaugh, Shank, Summers, and,othera ; oontainiag. 117 ACRES and 44 Porch, of the best quality of Limestone land, rz seros of which is cavere.d with prime !rim tier, The lunprovements consist, of a large double tivo story. BRICK HOUSE , with a two-story BRICK BACK BUILDINGS with Basement,, also Brick 'Was& Bake and , Smoke House .adjoining;-s large frame Bank Barn, Wagon .tThed. Corn Crib, Hcig Fen, and Carriage Pouse, and other out buildings, with two good TENANT' HOUSES; -Fields are mostly watered by Creeks and 'Springs; also a.splendid Or chard of grafted Fruit, all under good fencing.— This loom of the most fertile and desirable Farms. in the neighborhood. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, on the Mansion Farm, when au endance will be given and terms made known by W. W. & O. W. WALKER,. grinE subscribm will alsa offer at the same time, and place 120 ACRES of prime Limestone Landiatijoining the ab,io Man sion Farm.. : No. 1 contains 40 acres, more or less, with a oao and a half story . .LOG HOUSE and Stable erected thereon, lying east of tho lane, and adjoining lands of John Funk ant George Re- - sore. well watered by the creek running through it N 0.2 containing 40 . acres, more. or less, lying west of the lane, adjoining ' lands of Michael' Mon Juhn Funk, and the Mansion Firm, with fine Meadow, watered by the creek and two never-W -ing springy, also tt young ORCHARD of choice . • fruit trees. No. 3 containing 40 acres, morn or tem: lying west of Tract 'No 2, watered . by a living spring, about six acres of this lot is well covered with prima Tim ber, and adjoins lands, sof- Summers, Gordon and Morgal. -ALSO at the sime fine and place aNo t Tract of Moan.- tain I. ad, containing FIFTY : ACRES Icing near the Monterey House and, mile south 'or the Toll Gate, adjoining lands of Fpurthman , Yingling. Carbthugh, and others. • Sate to s conanonce at the Mansion Farm at 10 o'clock when the terms will be -made known by • W. W. WALKER. • - Mg. 31—tri]: V. Mesu.Anet. _ • LV - Laneaster• Examiner, copy, and send bill to advertisers. - • R 3. C. L. HOLtINB ERGER:, 'Htreet; . 111,opposite the ••Bowdlen Heusi.," is . st . nlitirites supplied with the- latest slylea of Millinery Medi. ,• 'May 1131 . J I,IIWITNT• 1 fresh Mackersl at • ' " rates &„ Houma.. % J. F. K URTZ
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