VILLAGE RECORD.
A PM - 4 r 11 - - 1411
Oct. 5, 01.416,
Ge-Tho personal property . ' of John l3one.
brake, cien'd, will be sold -en Wednesday
neat, instead of Tuesday, as first announced.
tar A large mounted delegation, - it is un•
derstood, from this" plane and vicinity, will
attend the Union meeting to be hold this
(Friday) .evening in Greencastle..
Lam , MEETritas —The Union party •will
hold their. last meeting before' the election,
on to-morrow (Saturday) evening, and the
Democrats theirs o n Monday evening.—
Should the weather prove favorable these
meetings will doubtless be largely attended.
lEME=l:!=il
. Seen° Johnsonites at Ilagerstown on .
Faturday last nominated the following ticket
for the Legislature:—Jacob Shively, J.,' T.
Ankency, M. S. Barber, Dr. Toby, G. W.
Pole.
I=l
MAss MEETING.—The Union men 'of
Washington County will hold a grand Mass
Meeting at Ilagerstownon the 20th inot.—
Geo. Geary, Gee. Seigle, [lon. Frank. Thom
as, and others, are announced to address the
meeting
A OMER littv Cum:cm—We under
stand the German Reformed congregation of
this place have in contemplation the erection
of a new .church and that seven or eight
'thou-and dollars have been subscribed with
in a few days for that purpose. It is under
stood the full amount repaired can be seen.
red without much difficulty. •
When slavery was in the ascendant,- and
when its upholders and those who lived
sumptuously on its profits, were grasping for
the entire" control of the Government, North.
eru dough-faces were in the habit of saying,
-'let slavery alone, and those who own staves
trill in their own good time set
. them free!"
While the dough-faces were thus pleading
for the slave masters, those wretches were
actutlly plotting to per! mate the institu
tion by destroying the Government. Now,
when treason has been whipped, we are told
only to let traitors alone nod they will come
back to their allegiance. The same men who
deciared that the slave masters would abolish
slay, now
• proclaim that if we are lenient
to traitors, all will be well. We have been
thus lenient, nni what is the result? In
stead of obedience and allegiance we have
the continued bate and willingness, to de
stroy the Government on the part of the
whipped rebels, When will the people learn
pro} Ley to appreciate their f0e..4
TIRE 141r.tcTroN.—On Tuesday next Penn
sylvania, the Keystone of the federal arch,
will speak through the ballet-box for or a
gainst the policy of Andrew Johnson, the is•
sue being between this Southern gentleman
and the Congress of the United States. Of
course - the friends of the President claim that
the verdict will be in his favor, whilst those
who endorse Cotgress and its reconstruction
policy are equally sanguine of success. A
few days more will tell the tale in the eleo
tion of either Gen. John W. Geary or the
Hon, Holster Clymer, as Governor of this
commonwealth. Judging from the tone of
the press and the enthusiasm manifested at
the great mass meetings in various parts of
the Stale•an unusually large vote may be ex
pected at the coming election.
&The ralley Spirit of this week tries
to get off an apology for the Frederick coun
ty Johnsonites who shouted .for Jeff. Davis,
Lee and other prominent traitors at a meet
ing held a few weeks since in Freneriek ci
ty. Ile denies that the heads of the horses
attached to a country team were decorated
with rebel flags. Capt. Rouzer of Meehan
iestown, who compelled the driver' of the
team to lower his colors, says they were reb
el flags,. So far as the Captain's knowledge
goes he ought to be able to discriminate be
tween the "Stars and Stripes" and the
"Stars and Bars." We believe the party
having the team in charge were "rocked" a
little on their return from the meeting by
some of the Nechaniestown Union boys, but
it was because they had re-hoisted the same
colors. If they were not rebel flags what
kind were they? The Spirit says they were
"red and blue flags.".
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE: We would re
mini such of our readers as are in want of
ferias that the sale of valuable real estate by
W. W. & G. W. Walker will be made on
Thursday neat. We are requested to say
that theJ2o acre tract adjoining the Man
sion Arm will be sold together or in forty
acre tracts to suit purchasers. There is per
haps no bettor quality of land in this section,
and being pleasantly and advantageously sit
uated, it should• command the attention of
those wishing to make safe investments.
IW-Gen. W. IL Koontz, the Union can
didate for Congress in this District, is still
confiucd by sickness at his home in Somer
set.
•
AlenmiGE.—Mr. D. L. Taylor, of Okim
bersburg Las' disposed of his Hotel property,
did "Indian Queen," to Mr. Henry Feldman.
Fr Miss Grove, Post Mistress at Mer.
rrhurg, has been removed, and John flock
iLstalled as a- member of the "Bread . and
Butter Brigade!'
MORE CONVERTS TO E4U
The world proves. South Carolina has just
adopted tho following:
"Be it eqieted, eke., That all persons hith
erto known iu law in this State as slaves, or
as free primes of color, shall have the right,
to make and enforce contracts, to sue, to Lai
sued ) to be affiants and give evidence, to in.
herit, to purchase, lease, hold, sell, convey
and assign real and personal property, make
wills_and testaments, and to have full and e
qual benefit of the rights of personal leouri•
ty, personal liberty and private property, and
of all renar,dies and proceedings for the en
forcement and protection of the same as
white persons now have; and shall not be
subject to any otber"or different punishment,
pain or penalty fol. the commission of any
act or offence than•such as are pieseribed
lei' white persons committing like acts or of
fences.
"That all acts and part of acts specially re
lating to persons lately slaves and free per
sons of color be, and the same are, hereby'
repealed."
Our readers should remember that this
comes: from South Carolina, says the Bal
timore American, the home '
of Calhoun,
the great leader in nullification and seces
sion, the nursery of treason and slaveocracy.
This is significant. It is ono of those mile
stones on the highway of history that mark
the steps of national progress. It shows that
light is at last beginning to dawn on that be
nighted region—that the clouds of feudal
darkness aro vanishing, and that the people
aro emerging into civilization founded upon
equal rights, Thus, after nearly eighty
years of strife and contention, the nation is
beginning to realize the noble sentiment
which it took- as Its motto, that "All men
are born free and equal." This is the spir
it of our institutions. It was the grand cen ,
tral idea in our Government, and it must
sooner or later become envolvcd and inter-'
woven with every law from Maine to -Texas.
Those who are endeavoring to prevent it
might just as well try to dam up the waters
of the Mississippi or stay the course of the
titles: There is a power behind this move•
went that is above the power of man. Tho
great laws that are operating to build up and
develop this nation `are resistless. This na
tion has a destiny to fulfil, and those who
watch the oourse of events with an observ
ing eye ban readily see whither it tends.—
Yet while intelligent men are moving and
acting in ,other. sections, the petty men who
lead the Rebel element inscribe on their ban
ners, "Down with the negro." It does seem
as though they were as blinds as bats. We
sometime think that they may be classed a
mong those creatures that love the twilight.
jThe law against deserters voting is so
plain, says the' Harrisburg Telcgroph, that
it is scarcely necessary to refer to it any
more. It is as plain as the laws against
minors voting—as the law against non-resi
dents voting—as the law against aliens vot
ing. It does not require a trial of any such
persons to establish that they cannot vote
When they appear at the polls, they are
challenged. On oath, they are asked certain
questions to establish whether they are of
the proper age, whether they have resided
in the election district the length of time
prescribed by the law, whether they have
paid their taxes. If they swear they are
qualified to vote, their vote is taken, and if
it is afterwards ascertained they have sworn
falsely,fthey are subject to arrest, trial, con
viction and punishment for fraudulent vot
ing and false swearing. The same rules at
the election, iu our judgement,, will apply to
all deserters. It will not require a trial to
establish desertion, any more than it does to
prove a man's age, residence or payment of
taxes. The man charged with desertion at
the polls, can be shown when his vote is
challenged. If he swears falsely he is sub
ject to a prosecution for fraudulent voting
and perjury. Electors can thus administer
the law without any violence to the rights
of any man, while no true ,man or faithful
soldier will object to this process for the pro
tection of the ballot box. Deserters are not
entitled to a vote, and the simplest way of
executing the law against all such is the
best way of enforcing the punishment they
have incurred.
ItEADING.—IIon. Charles Summer,
of Massachusetts; Gov. James L.. Orr. of
South Carolina; John H. Noyes; John Pier
pant Wm. Harvey, and n Kaffir Chief of
Mozambique, with other illustrations, given
in the October number of the Phrenological
Journal. Alpo, Social Science; Dreams and
Dreaming; Psychology; Physiology; Physiog•
nomy and Phrenology. It is a very 'inter
esting number—only 20 cts. or n a year.—
Address Fowler Wells, 389 Broadway,
New York.
r 3? "Pennsylvania, Ohio, lodine and lowa
hold their State elections, on Tuesday next
October 9. Pennsylvania will choose a Gov
ern-or, besides twenty-four Congressmen,. a
United States Senator in place of Edgar
Cowan, part of her Senate, and an Assembly.
Ohio has to elect nineteen Congressmen; In
diana eleven, with Legislators and a United
States Senator in place of Henry S. Lane,
who declines a second term. lowa will choose
six members of Congress, with a Legislature
and certain State officers.
serif a debt of three thousand millions of
dollars makes taxes so high, and the neces•
series of life so dear, that laboring men can
scarcely maintain themselves, and families,
how will they get albog when we assume the
robal debt, and agree to pay the South for
Its former slaves?
The Destructive Freehete at the
West
The accounts that reach us from the West
as to the great freshets there
distressing. The Great Sudo . of Ohip Aetna
to have been literally afloat.' ,'Ode 'of—the.
most discouraging effects of these disasfers
is the wholesale destruction of• the partially
harvested crops. The Cincinnati Conimer-'
eial, referring to the Great Miami and White
water river valleys, says:
The sight of these beautiful valleys, is just
now a sad cue. The rivers have overflowed
their banks, and the water runs from five to
fifteen feet deep over the immense cornfields
these valleys are so noted for. It is estima
ted that fully four million bushels of core
will be lost by this overflow—fences, out
houses, tto have been floated off and away.
Near the-mouth of the Miami river the our
rent was so strong outside Of the main chan
nel that it cut out aud carried ell into the
Ohio river acres of land; one man living near
Lawrenceburg, who owns a large farm on
the river, estimates his loss of land at seven
ty acres, though we think this estimate too
large; but certain that it is that what was a
few days ago a portion of his farm is now
the bed of the river.
The losses at Dayton are very large sever 7
al hundred thousand dollars—and there is
much suffering among the poor. The' whole
country has been devastated. .The loss of
:tending corn, fences, and stook is enormous.
A part of the village of,Cleves was submerg
ed, the water reaching to the second stories
in some of the. houses.
In Indiana; also, immense damage was
done by the flood.. The corn crop in
_the
low lands was greatly damaged, and thous
ands of stock hogs feeding in the river bot
toms were drowned, as well as numerous
horned cattle and horses,
John T. Robertson was convicted in the
Circuit Court of Stafford county, Va , 'on
Wednesday, of the murder of Gustavis and
Nancy Limerick, two old persons who lived
alone in a house near Fredericksburg. The
Judge sentenced the prisoner to be hung on
th e lath . - of November nest. Thursday
night he confessed to the sheriff that he went
to the Limericks on the evening of August
25, persuaded the old man to take a walk
with him and murdered him with an axe;
he then returned to the house and killed
Mrs. Limerick, in the same manner, and
having searched the house and secured $8 in
silver, set fire to it and left. He protests
that he got only the $B, that he had no ac
complices, and that he told many lies while
in jail in the hope of getting out.
A correspondent of . the Buffalo Express
states that -Rev. Mr. Lindsay was arraigned
before' the Supreme Court at Albion on the
27th ult., on a charge of manslaughter, and
pleaded not guilty. Lindsay was arrested
for whipping his own child (a boy about
three years of age) to death, Be was re
leased on $12,000 bail, given by his father
and brothers, and his case referred to this
term of the Court. At the request of the
District Attorney the ease was put over to
the January Term. Lindsay is described as
a man rather below . the medium size, about
thirty five years of age, and with a very de-
termined look, lie fully justifies himself,
and declares ho was only in the way of duty.
.00
SS N SAT! VE ArFEJTION.—Joseph Watson
and wife were riding down a steep hill in
Andover, Conn, on Friday, when a wheel of
their vehicle came off and both were thrown
out. Mrs. Watson sprung up and found
that her husband was insensible. He was
'taken to the nearest farm house, and reviv
ing exclaimed. "My back is broke and I
am going to die." This frightened his wife
so much that she went into convulsions, and
in twenty minutes wls dead. Mr. Watson
has since recovered., A daughter, fifteen
years old, has become insane on account of
the death of her mother. ,
In the country west and northwest of Day
ton, Ohio, the rats are swarming, and ap
parently migrating southward, an indication
of a severe winter. in many places they are
so numerous that they have not, only destroy.
ed the cern, sweet potatoes and tomatoes,
but are climbing fruit trees and destroying the
fruit.
PITTSBURG, Oct. I.—Richard Thairwell,
who murdered James Honseman on the 4th
of last April, was executed to-day at Union
town, Fayette county. There mere but for
ty persons present at the last dread scene,
and nothing remarkable happened on the
scaffold. He died ; he said, a Christian, hop
ing for forgiveness for his awful Crime. His
death was an easy one. He struggled but a
few minutes after the drop fell. He thank.
ed Sheriff Boyd and said "the life published
purporting to be mine is not true.'
AN ECLIPSE.—On Monday, October Bth,
thero will be a partial eclipse of the sun,
which, however, cannot be seen in this part
of the United States, but will be visible in
New England, It occurs in the morning,
at the time of new moon, and will be the
last eclipse of the sun visible in the United
States until August 7th, 1869.
Cr Oa the 7th inst., as Mr. David Bar.
ry, living near Alton, Illinois, was driving
his team into his yard, the bees from ono
hundred or more hives, made a sudden at.
tack upon the horses and himself, stinging
both the animals to death, and Mr. Berry
severely. •
It is estimated that the corn crop of Penn-
sylvania for the present year will amount to
about 30,000,000 of bushels, being on aver
age yield of 33 bushels for each acre plant
ed. Last year the corn crop of the State
was an average 0f.40 bushels to the acre
The Hon. J. 13. *eels, ex-member of Con
gress from Rondout, N. Y., was killed at
that place last Monday,, by being thrown
from his wagon while his horse was running
away.
Itea.A despatch from Richmond states
that Jefferson Davis will not be tried there,
and there is a report that Judge Underwood
he , itatcs to appoint his court for that city,
owing to a conspiracy assassinate- him.
seirProsident Johnson removed a post
master in New York a few days ago, who
had given font sons to the Union army.—
That is making treason odious with a venge.
ante.
"Dick" Taylor, es rebel general, is in
Richmond,
13^-There'are yet remaining in the United
States Treseurees office drafts for the follow
ing named , perio - bc.Whit'assissited in the cap- .
turo .of the anaseine of President Lincoln:
Junes' W.; Ptirdato,'Citisen * $1,878.08; pri
vates Martin , Kelley, Davidßalier, Wm. Mc-
Quade ind Frederick Delta; ca0h81,658 84.
Dan Riee'S big elephant went on a raid in
Utica the other night, and consumed the
contents of three gardens.
Hon. Henry May, a' former representative
in Congress from Maryland, died in Balti
more on Tuesday, in the 50th year of his
age. " _
Secretary Seward is now fully recovered
from the effects of his reeent•illaces. and per.
forming his duties.
- A patent has been issued to Jas. Ohm
bars, of Boonsboro',• Md., for iutprovetnen
in cooking stoves.
Daring the last 20 years a colored woman
in Connecticut has had 24 children.
Geo. Pritchard, who captured Jeff. Davis,
is' a Uniou candidate for Congress from Mich;
igan.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Xtola s itcll2.l ..itc:43,
SCRATCH ! SCRATCH MITCH 2
WHEATON'S OINTMENT
Will Cure the ltehin Hours.
Also cures SALT RHEUM, ULCER?, CHM
BL %INS, and all ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN.
Price 50 cents. For sale by all dringists. By
sending 60 cents to WEEKS & POTTER, Sole
Agents, 170 Washington stroet,,Uoston,it will be far
warded by mail, free of postage, to any pad of the
United States. . • • June &—ly.
iiirlIATS, HATS, FIATS, for SpriDg of
1866. BEAVER, .NUTNA, FUR, WOOL AND
STRAW HATS, of all descriptions for Ladies,
Gentleinen, 'Youths and Children's wear at
UPDEGRAFF'S
Piactical Hat, Fticand Glove Manufactory,
Opposite the Washington 'louse
April 27, 1866.
ititir-L A DIES' , S S,
LADIES' DERBY HATS,
LADIES' SUN UMBRELLAS, ' •
LADIEs' KID GLOVES,
Ladies' unfinished Lid Gloves,
LADIES' MIT I'S, &c.
LADIES' GLOVES and HATS of all desesip
lion on ham) and made to order at
IRDEGRAFF'S Glove ManuLctory,
Opposite the Washington HOLM.
Hagerstown, April 27, 1866 .
De - SPRING STYLES FOR 1866.
fJPDEGRAFF'S Practical Hat, Fur an i Glove
Manufacturers, opposite WaShington House, have
now ready the Spring Styles of HATS, CAPS.
STRA W GOODS, &c.,
for Misses, Gentlemen,
Youths and Children, at Wholesale and Retail,
OPPOSITE WASHINGTON HOUSE,
April 27 ISM.
WIEEEI .4LIATAL3EL.
On the 13th ult , by the Rev. G. Mowrer
Mr. BA L LOO" X MIN, of Antrim township,
to Miss ANNIE Ft- LEITER, of Montgome
ry township, this county.
On the 20th ult., by the same, Mr. JOHN
B. LEITER, of Montgomery township, to
Miss BARBARA A. LUSHER, daughter
of Rev. 11. 0. Lepher, formerly of this vicin
ity.
MARK MTSES .
PITILADtLPRIA, Oct. 2, 1866.—There is
no new kw feature to present in the Flour
market. There is a steady demand from
the home consumers for the hotter brands of
spring and winter Wheat at full prices, but
a total absence Of any inquiry for shipment;
sales of 1,600 bbls, including superfine at
$7.75®8,75; old and new stock extras at
$8®11; 1,000 bbls Northwest extra family
at $12®13, the latter rate for choice; 200
bble Kentucky white Wheat at $14,75 800
bbls Missouri do, at $l4. and 400 bbls fan
cy at $15®16, according to quality. Rye
Flour is selling in small lots at $6€46 50.
No transaction to report in Corn Meal.
There is a fair demand for,Wheat of prime
quality, but the offerings are small, and pri•
oes have again advanced; sales of 2,000 bush
els fair and choice Pennsylvania and South
ern red at $2.85®3 10. White may be quo
ted at s3®3 25. Rye is scarce and in mod
erate request; sales of Western at sl.li®-
1.15, and Pennsylvania at $1.16®1.20.
Corn comes in slowly, and prieespare 4®50
bus higher; sales of 1,000 bushels yellow
at $1.07®1.10; 8,500 bushels Western mix
ed at $1.06, and 2.000 bushels white at $l.-
05. Oats remain without material change;
sales of 3,500. bushels new Southern at 550,
and 1,500 bushels new Pennsylvania at 58e.
Way nesboro' Market.
Corrected Weekly by
HOSTETTER, REM & CO.
WA YNESBOR 0 , Oct. 5. /866,
!Wes Oh m 4) , 22
15 4 . Sides 15
OS " Shoulders 16
04 LARD • 15
04 - I.lEAss 1.80A200
. PlO D iIED A mats 0.00
70 Guns A PPIAS 000
00 •DRIEp PRAWNS 20
00 " Cusruuss 12
BUTTER
EGOS
SOAP
BAGS
OLD PAPER
TALLOW
FEATHERS
k.EED ONIONS
CLOTERSEED
-- $lO a EWARD
TIIE subscriber offers the above reward for such
information as will leas to the detection of the
person or persons who on two occasions recently
stole from his premises Harness, Chains, etc., to the
value;of about $3O.
Oct. 5-3 t. W. P. WEAGIX.
ISTHA Y STEER.
•- .
STRATE)) away from the subscribers, residing in
Quincy, on the 25th of cleptember, a white and
red spreckled Steer. Horns of medium size rather
inclining downward--would weigh gross about 825
pounds. A liberal - reward will be paid for such in.
formation as will lead to his recovery..
Oct. 5--3 t. MIDDOUR & WERTZ.
STRA.T SHEEP..
CAME to the premises of the subscriber about
the first of June fart 5 head of Sheep. The
owner is requested to throve property, pay charges
and take them awny.
Oct. 5-3 t. CYRUS SHATTER.
EXECU ro S NOTICE
VasOTICE is hereby given. that Letters Testa
mentary 'to the Estate of Henry Miller, late of
Washington township, dee'd., have been granted to
the undersigned. .
Al) persons knowing themselves indebted to said
Estate will please make immediate payment ; and
those having claims will present themproperly au
thenticated for settlement.
JOHN ILLER,
HENRY OAKS,
Sept 28--6 t. ~ .
.E.Vrs.
J. W. MILLER'S
ARRIVAL
OP PALL AND
WINTER GOODS.
1-J AVING returned horn the Eastern citiei t
with a large and choice assortment" of goods at
re uced prices I am prepared to offer much greater
inducements than heretofore in -- prics — and - quality.
Our stock embraces
Dry Goods,
_Queensware, Ce
darware and Groceries.
TAE LADES.
Silks, all Wool Repp, French Morinos, Saxony Co
burg, all Wool De!eines, Printed Detainee, Alpac.
cas; Berthed, all Wool Plaid, Poplins, Cloaking
Clothe, Shawls, Breakfast Shawls, Bahamais, Ging
ham, Hoop Skirts, Collars, Ruffling, Hosiery, Amure
De!nines, Linen Hdk'fiE, embroidered Brocade+ Mo
hair, Kidd & Silk Gloves, dta.
i[e) 3 - Ec) titiA
Frencb - Clothrillack-doe-Skin-Cassimeres, Fan
cy Cassimeres, Silk Vesting, Over-Coating, Union
Cloth, Satinets, Jeans, Meltons, Under Shirts and
Drawere, Buck and Ringwood ()loves, Berlin,
Gloves, Suspenders, Shirt-Fronts, Collars, Neckties,
Cuffs Ste.
DOMESTIC GOODS:
Furniture Checks, Bed Ticking, fine Bleached
and Unbleached Table Diaper, fine Linen 'Fowling,
Bleached and Unbleached Towling, Napkins Bloac -
ed and Unbleached Muslins, Sheeting 0.4 and 10.4
nankees,Prints,Umbrellas Flannels, Matting, "Girth
ing, Ingrain and Rag Carpet, Oil Cloth, 4 4 and 6.4
Stair 'Oil Cloth, White and Colored Blankets
QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE. CEDAR
WARE.
Tubs, Churns, Buckets, Knives and Forki, Ta
ble and Tea Spoons—Curry Combs, Horse Cards,
and Brushes, white wash and shoe Brushes, Bath
Brick, Syrup,, Molasses, Rio Coffee, Tobaccos, -se
gue, Teas, Spices, Concentrated Lye, Est. of Log
wood, Corn starch, Ess. Coffee, Babbitt and Fancy
Soap, Kerosene and Tanner Oil, Dary Salt, No. I
Extra Shore Mackerel, White Fish, Baker's No. I
Chock°late, Torofkc.
The above stock embraces all the latest styles of
goods, whieh have bean purchased with great care
and with a view to suit in quality and style the
tastes of all. All we ask is a call and examination
of our stock to convince those wishing to purchase
that we are enabled to sell as cheap as any house
elsewhere, I tender my thanks to the community for
their liberal patronage and hope to receive a.contin.
nation of public patronage% W: M.
October 5,1866.
"AWAKE, FREEMEN OF PENNI."
_ o _
LET the danger which —through the treachery
of a base and faithless Executive—now beset
this Republic; Let the dreadful lesson of the past—
four long years of bloody war—Let the low rumble
of the distant thunder from the still rebellious South
warn you to come once more to the front and cast
your ballots upon the side of "Liberty and Union,"
theral speaking in a voice ,from which there is no
appeal, "we will not, have men whose hands are.red
with the blood of our Fathers, our Brothers and our
Sons to rule over this Nation."
Loyal men of Washington Township who are
opposed to Rebel Rule, opposed to the Payment of
the Rebel Debt, opposed to Rebel as well as Negro
Suffrage, Assemble in your might in
MASS MEETING, -
At Waynesboro', Saturday Eve. Oct. 6th
Addresses will be made by
HON. A, K. McCLURE,
COL. Q. 1L WIESTLING,
and other prominent speakers
Parade of the. "Boys in Blue. ,
Delegations will be in attendance from other points.
Honest lovers of their Country will not be deceived,
by the cry of Nigger ! Nigger 1: neither will the dis
tribution of negro equality platform cards distribu
ted by men who gave substantial proof of their de
votion to the cause of the South daring the dark
days of the rebellion swerve them from the right.
By order AA Executive Committee,
WM. H. BROTHERTON.
Chairman.
Oct. 5--It]
QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE IST
NAT. BANK OF WAYNESBORO'.
October Ist, 1866.
• RESOURCES.
Bills nnd Notee discounted $41,42650
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 75,000,00
U. 8. Securities on hand 4:1,150,00
Due from'National Banks 17,012,0 e
Expense Account
Legal Tender and other Cash
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock
Circulation
Deposits
Due to Banks
Unpaid Dividends
Profits Interest and Surplus
$202,259 65
• The above statement is just and true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
JOHN PHILIPS, Cash,
Sworn and subscribed before ree, Oct. 2. 1866.
Oct. 5,--6t) , J. F. KURTZ, N. P. •
•
New Millinery Goods!.
MISS ROYEII, & STEFFEY I
WOULD inform the Ladies of Quincy and vi
that tWcpurpose opening a Millinery
Shop in that place, on the 9Lh of October. and will
have a complete assortment or new and fashionable
goods. The ladies are invited to give them a call.
Quincy, Sept, 28-4 w
NOTICE.
PERSONS rem gave there notes at the rile of
Geo. Coberstein on-the 20th of March last are
informed that the same were.due on the 20th inst.
If payment is nol made to the subscriber on or be-•
fore the 30th inst., said notes will be collected with
costs. NICHOLAS CULIEHSTEIN,
Sept. 28-3 t Agent.
NOTICE.
IVIIE notes drawn in favor of the undersigred,
at his sale,•February Bth, 1868, will be due Oc
tober Bth next, payable at the First National Bank
of .Waynesboro'—are in the hands of the Cashiere
of said Bank for collection,- and if not paid at ma
turity, thl same will be protested.
Sept.2B-3t. . JAS. B. CLAYTON.
EW MACKFIItSI.—New Shore Mackerel at
NlEberwrrsa, Rata & Co's.
. .
07t.nibar 11
NEW GOODSI MMI GOODS!
][AVE just, received their new stitch of goofs
for the fair end whiter trade, consisting of
Rats and Cipi, Boots and
. 'Shoes
Trunks, FallseS, Baskets, Mats and Pails, also a
treat supply of Retitled, consisting iti part of
Suspenders, Handlterchiehi, _Gents Dation and
Domestic Hose, Gloves,Necktiee, Butterflies, Pa
per Callum, Brushes of ell kinds, Penknives,
Razors, Photograph Albums, Pottmonaies,Comos
Briar Pipes, Fans, Foolscap and Letter Paper,.
Envelopes Steel Pens, Pencils, - &m, Babbet'e
Soap, Toilet and Shaving Soaps, Perfennerysiul
Hair•Oilva fresh supply 01 - R - e - trourorelurkish
Bandoloniati flair Tonic, fie greatest beautiSet
and restorer of the age.
Tobacco, Cigars and Snuff,
Oranges, Lemons, Nuts, Candies, Raison!, Popp'd
Corn, Prepared Coffee, Essence, Stove Polish,
• Barlow's Indigo,
Blacking and Brushan, Match
es, Powder and Shot, Watches. Clocks and Jew
elry, together with Benton's Gold Pens.
.16rWatolies, Clocks 'and Jewelry Repaired
Thankful for past favors we edlicit a continuance
of public patronage, feeling confident that our
goods and prices will compare favorably with those
of any other house. . E. &. J. ELDEN.
Oct. 5, iB6B.
S. T 0 ViE S .
And a larg3 supply of house furnishing goods at
the sign of the "BIG RED HORN," Waynesboro',
Pa„ where a large assortment of
Cook Stoves ;
•
Nine . Plate Stoves,
!Parlor Stoves,
Coal Stoves, &e.,
of the latest improvements, the best in the market
to be had at the cheap Tin and Stove Store of
D. D. RUSSELL.
TINWARE.
A Faro assortment of Tinware of every description.
made of the best tin in the market and warranted,
at the sign of the
" Sig Rat 3E3COLVZI, • P P
D. B. Russell keeps constantly on hand and for
sale a general assortment of the very hest house
furnishing goods.
Japaned ware, tin toys and fancy articles.
Pure No. 1 erosene Oit,•and a large assortment
of Lamps of the latest style and improvoment for
sale cheap.
WASHING MADE EASY
By calling at the sign of the "BIG RED HORN''
anil getting one of the but Clothes Wringers ever
made. .
Persona in want of good stows, or good tinware.
or Uwe furnishing:goods generally, twill do well
by calling on D. B. RUSSELL,
Sign of the "DLO RED HORN,'
• Waynesboro!, Pa.
Sap 28, 1866..
PUBLIC SALE.
rfIRE st*iscrTher offer at Public' Bale. at his:
I residence, ti miles from Waynesboro', on Sat
uxday the 27th clay of October, next; his farm ad-.
joinirnohe Mansion property, known as tho
ter Film," containing.
104 ACRES
99 PERCHES, best quality Limestone Land, a few
acres of which, is well set with fine thriving timber..
This farm adjoins lands of David Stoner, W. P.,
Weagly, John Lesher, H. W. Funk, and others.—
The improvements are a comfortable Story, and, a.
half
DWELLING HOUSE,
good BANK BARN, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib,.
Carriage House, and all other necessary. out-build
ings on-e well-inproved farm. There 'is near Um
door a well of never-failing water with pump in it,
and a Cistern, and an
ORCHARD OF CHOICE FRUIT
on the premises. The farm is conveniently toasted!
so that stock can have free access to any of the.
fields from the Barn yard, and is one athong• the
most desirable properties in Washington township.
Persons wishing to view the prop.rty before' the
day of sale will please call on the subscriber who
will give them every satisfaction.
Sale, to commence at 1 o'clock on said day when
the terms will be made known.
ABRAHAM BARR.
28—ts. G. V. Mom), Auct.
re Herald, Hagerstown, copy and send bill to
this office,
PUBLIC SALE!
THE subscriber will offer at Public Sale, at the
residence of Martha Trifle, iu Waynesboro', on
Saturday the 6th day of October. next, the follow
ing articles, property of Mrs. Catharine Winebren
ner, deed., to wit :
544,52
25,626,61
$202,959,65
ONE FIVE-OCTAVE MELODEON,.
75,000,00
67.150,00
50,098,52
1 Messing Bureau, I Marble Top Safe, I Ward
Robe, 1 Table, I Ten Plata Stove and Pipe, 3 Bed
steads, 1 Large Trunk, 45 yds good Carpet, 1 look
ing Glass, a lot of good Bed Clothing, .such as
Feather Beds, Comforts, Blankets, Quilts, &c.; a
lot of go^d Table Cloths, lot Glassware, 3 setts Cur
tain Fixtures, 3 Waiters, 2 Brass Candlesticks, 2
Kerosene Lamps, I. Brass Kettle, lot Tinware, 1
pair Shovels and Tongs; 1 Bushel Basket, a lot of
Buckets, Jars, Snd Irons, Spittoons, and a lot of
small articles not necessary to mention.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock on said day when
the terms will be made known by
I).I.NIEL TRITLE, Ex'r.
G, V. Moso,Auct.
1,752,92
47,50
8,910,71
Sep.. 28 7 - is
Xr °TICE is hereby given, that (Letters Testa
mentary to the Estate of Mrs. Catharine Wine
brenner, late of Waynesboro', dec'd, have been
granted to the undersigned,
All persons knowing themselves indsbted to said
Estate wit pleat° make immediate payment, and
those having clairis will present them properly au
thenticated for settlement.
Sep 28-6t._
8011 G O -A SYRUP"
rHE subviriber would inform the-public that ho
rhas his Cane Mill ready for operations. After
the season for manufacturtne syrup has passed ho
will again commence and continue the manufac
ture of brooms through the winter.
t. D. D. RESII.
CHAINS ! CHAINS !
riFTEI Chains, Spreaders, Butt. Chains, long
Traces, and other Chains made by the subscri
ber out of the best material, and , always on hand at
his shop, East end of Waynesboro'.
Aug,. 31—tf. ' L. SCIIILDKNECIIP.
AND
TINWARE,
NOTICE.
DANIEL TRITLE, 'ger.