%ILLAG RECORD. WAS:Ir BO' 11353 E3CII. MC) Friday, filiguret 23 1567. rta„Since do Ist or May th public debt has been reduced nine minims of dollars. This is doing pretty well for a radical and reckless government. Funk; ed Raid tile Vito filtlll, died on the 14th inst. Until a few weeks ago Mr. Funk. was State Superintend ent of Public printing, hhviug performed that duty four years. . _ ea... Mexican news, via Illydna„statethat Juarez had ordered Santa Anna's trial accor ding to the law by which Maximilian was tried, and under which the• identification of the prisoner is sutlicie.ut evidence for a con viction. ItitA.Gcn. Sheridan has at length been re moved, and if his removal is not in *hien!. violation of kw, it is absolutely against the wishes of the people. Gen. Thomas takes cowman] of Sheridan's old district; Gen. .11andeocir is to command in Tennessee, and Sheridan is-to-be-scut-west to fight the In• dians. 1101.0 , The Mar laud Militia law is being Cs tested io the counties. In two cubes tried in Carroll county this week decisions have been ten icred that it is not proper to pro ceed under a State's warrant to recover the penalty of five dollars imposed for refusing compliance with the law. Pope has addressed an important letter to Gen. Grant. The letter encloses paper containing a speech wade by Hon. B. 11. late a Senatoriin the Confeder ate Congress. lle-was_partioneit , conie - w - a. ago, and Gen. Pope rays that he being a rep resentative man, this speech shows the hope lessness of any satisfactory reconstruction while such men retain influence. lie nays it is his lint to state that in his •utbzment the condition, of affairs in the Southern States, even should reconstruction be satis 'factorily accomplished, will, of necessity, be a reproduction iu a wore or less modified de gree of what now exists in Tennesseeoniless some measures arc adopted to free the coup. try of the turbulent and disloyal leaders of t t o reactionary party, - I) il6t these persons remain in the country to exercise the bale ful influence they undoubtedly possess, there CZ11:1 be 11Q FC•lee ' Johnson may succeed in k eeping Stanton out of the War Department—he map accom plish the retirement of others in his Cabi net who are identified, however equivocally, with the Union organization—and he may remove faithful soldier•statesmen Sheri dan,b'ehofield and Sicklcs,to replace them with h-tools-as-Stead cannot defeat the el people. The measure of reconstruction—a— dopted by -Congress and passed over the veto of the President, was demanded by the clear and unmistakable will of the people. John son, for the brief period of his term, may ob• etruct this will, this purpose, this unalterable determination, but ho can never defeat it.— He will be borne to ruin on the waves of that indignation he is fast creating. This is An drew Johnson's temptation. Buchanan tried to make the people believe they bad no right, to resist armed treason. He declared there was no authority in the Constitution to co erce traitors. But the people assumed tfie responsibility. Treason was resisted tied and conquered. Now Andrew Johnson comes forward to show that there is no pow er in the Constitution to punish whipped traitors. Ile proclaims the monstrous doe• trine that rebellion is not a punishable crime. Like Buchanan,Johnson will fail. Like Buch anan in affording the precipitators of rebellion the choice of position and weapons, Johnson, is affoiding - whiged - - traitors - - every - possible opportunity to got control of the Gov ernment, but he will fail. The judgment mass of thepeopleis right on this subject. The will of the majority must prevail. All that is wanted arc steady hands and firm minds to thwart the machinatimis of the traitors' friend, Andrew Johnson. These, thank God, are now in the service of the pee. ple.—Llarrzsbury Telegraph. )2F4—The Titusville herald says that a very small per tentage of those - made wealthy by oil speculations have retained their wealth. The same may be said of those who became wealthy by speculations of any kind, as mon ey made by gambling does not stay long with the winner ' A despatch from Knoxville, Tenn., an nounces that a difficulty occurred on Tuesday night between the newly elected Congress man, Horace Maynard, of Tennessee, and his ateiP2ment. The parties came to blows, but were finally separated by their friends ta..New York city is fill° with ex•rebel generals and surgeons who Are practising law and physic, or engaged in mercantile pur suits. The New York World is now mole sively edited by men daring the war in the lel& military, naval and civil service. xts..The Maryland Convention hie, finally fixed upon Wednesday the 18th; 'instead of Wednesday the 25th, of September, as the day on which the New Constitution shall be submitted to the ,voters of the Stato. If rat ified by . the people of the State, the Consti. tution is to go into effect on the sth day cf October next. • Thopolitical situation is interesting. Any juncture of affairs which revives the hope of the President's impeachment is welcome.— The suspension of Mr. Stanton and the re moval of Gen. Sheridan are two donation: cies which we have great hope will prove sufficient to incite au easy-going and amiable Congress to the stern duty d deposing the Traifor of the While Rouse. - . _ The American pe f ople and their represent atives iu Cengiess sometimes do a great pub lic set from the highest motives; but not of ten— certainly not always. All the great measures of Liberty which have made illus trious our political history of the last few years were prompted more by •tium_serving expediency than by moral duty. The rebel. lion was conquered not so much through the I great, virtue of the North as.through the over-, fiendishness of the South. The Federal cause needed to ho goaded to victory by the plot• tings of Jefferson Davis ; by the disaster at Run Run ; by the slaughter of Fort Pillow and by the horrors of — ATidcrsonville. How wonderful' is that constitution of affairs I whereby the wrath of man is made to praise God ! the maintenance of the public )n still needs a little further 'tat chief of its calamities, . Sweet are the uses of ad still need Mr. Johnson in" the ial chair for the purpose of educa /the American Congress up to the high of impeaching him next December. A nare-tricks a little more treason, an. ad- Tice of Satanic malice in the President, he thing will be done ! Se we reutter Browning's prayer, 'Give more madness, So now, t , safety, prolong:, na • u. ion of • Andre • Johns, verBit ! 1' ling t' dut • t few-, ded and ! Mrs. l• Lord C clomph held h be be term ?,/ of hiF impeachment ought to have bees an shed long ago. The President has s office a year tJo long already. Shall erwitted to bold it to the end of his From the time of the first plain proof surrender to the Rebehr we have de eil-arid=shall-con-tinu-o-to-demand , that this 2ron Burr, this Benedict Arnold, this Andrew tabu shall be put out of the way a,,4,, of injuring a c iiovernnient which he first dis graeed, then betrayed, and would willingly destroy. The most hopeful sign of the times now in=e - rer - y - bo - dy's - li - ps i - s - tlfat --- ,W - the. Pfesident uses the bow-string upon Stanton and Gen eral Sheridan..die shall himself be strangled with it. But was not the President's meas• ure . of iniquity long ago full, pressed down and shaken together? Must the great rene ; glide add new outrages to the old in order to earn his title to decapitation? What has heretofore been, and what is - now, • the one i. ii .. , Of• I IC to a peacofw stt_- • 1 . reconstruction of the Union? Nothing un der Heaven but the treachery, malignity and baseness of Andrew Johnson. He has been img thn chief en em_y-af-tho-R-epubli e. Why, then is he suffered to remain its Chief Mag istrate? If anybody is to be removed, let it not be Mr. Stanton; let it not be General Sheridan; let it be Adrew Johnson! Congress ought not to have adjourned, leaving the field clear for this brigand to carry on war against the Republic. Mr. Jobnson is a bold, bad man, and needs to ba watched—not onl• votes, and with anus 1.,t is only because he has_soruiserlble-a—rninority—of—trecomplices that he has not already overthrown the Republic. We ask again for a general ut• terance of the popular voice in a spontaneous demand for the President's impeachment and deposition from office. t2Clill, HEAVY RAIN STOII3I- Great flood in Big Elk —After three days of clear weather, something very unusual for the present sea son, rain again set in on Thursday morning, which continued steadily through the day; increasing in the night in violence, accompa nied with a heavy wind, which prostrated the growing corn, broke and uprooted many trees. 'The Big Elk creek rose higher than it had been for twenty years, before, it is said by persons living near it. In the morning it was filled with floating rails and logs.. The water rose round the bridge at Gilpin's Ford ing, one mile north of town, making the crobsing in the morning very dangefous.— Wm. Cambell, in attempting .to reach the bridge with a horse and carriage, had his carriage upset, and narrowly escaped drown ing.—Cecil Whig. .A Rior AT A COLORED CAMP.—The col ored people have been holding a camp meet ing in Ramsey's woods, near Port Deposit.— On - Sunday - last a - gang of Copperhead--row dies, in emulation of the Centreville Knights, commenced operations by assailing and beat ing, on the camp ground, a ono armed sol dier, C. H. Alexander, of the Eight district. They then - proceeded, in true chivalry style, to attack the colored people, and break up their camp. The negroes, however, showed pluck, and rallying, thrashed the white row dies soundly, and drove them off with black eyes and bloody noses. We did not hear that any firearms were used. This was a terrible outrage upon the chivalry, forebod ing negro riots and a war of races.—Secil A son of a wealthy banker in St. Louis, Charles P— ' became enamored with the daughter of a shoemaker, a poor but pretty girl. The father of the son looked with no kindly feeling on the attachment, but had no idea that anything serious would grow out of it• His chagrin was therefore great, when the young man, on being sett to the bank with a check for $3,000, got it cashed and ran away with the girl and married her. The father pursued and overtook the fugi tives, but instead of ravin in the convention al way, quietly said-to his son, 'Give me back what money you have loft and come back home and attend to business, and I will say no more about it.' The son . paid over $2,720 and went home. Fred'k Baseman,. of Shamokin township, died on the Ist inst, at the advanced age of ono hundred and eight years one month and eight days, according to the family record. The deceased came to this country with an older brother when be was about twelve years old, and was sold for his passage from Ger many to George Sell, near Kutztown, Berke county, for seven years for £l2. Fir Counterfeit coin of five Cent pieces are in circulation. They are easily detected by Vick greasy feel." The Last Fantastic TrEck (hem the Independent.] LOCAL MATERS. Ser*Two Election Polls or voting places have been established in llagerstown. Nre.—See programme of Odd Pal• lows' I'io Nie in anotLer ourvoy for a Railroad from Littles T town,' Adams County Pa., to Fredetiek City, NJ., has been oampletsd Gilt. DEAD.—James Wise* .:q, editor of the Hagerstown Mail, died suddenly of heart disease on Wednesday of last week. Lora FOR SALE.—On Tuesday next Mr. A . .. 5. Noun will offer_at public sale several valuable Lots of ground lying - in Quincy. See advortistuent .in to day's paper. FIRST ARRIVAG.-Mr. Reid on Wednes day evening received his first supply_of_Del , _ aware peaches. In quality they aro fine and retail at 70 cents per peek. BUTTER.—Fresh Butter can be had of Mr. Brown, Huckster; at the residence of John J. Irvine, on Friday and Saturday o veuings of each week. - WATER-MELLoNs.---The "Water-Mellon wagon" made its appearance in town one day last week. Our neighbor Reid, expects to be able to supply the public regularly during the season. A fresh supply to-morrow or Saturday. SOLD OifT.---Mr. 11. M. Jones, the clever Quincy landlord has sold out to Mr. John Stull, who will continae the Hotel business in that place. Attention is directed to the sale of his personal property announced in another col umn to come off on Wednesday next., CLOSED. -Thy * proprietors of the Restau rants in Greencastle, three in number, have forfeited their licence and closed doors.— T_hey were returned to courtfor to minors. Two establishments of the kind in Nercereburg have met the same fate. DENTAL CABD.—The card of Dr. hay cock, Surgeon Dentist, of Chatnbersburg, will be found in to-day's paper, to which we direct special rttention. The Dr. is an cx- actitioner - and - has avail - el - 4i I self of all the late discoveries and improve meats known to the profession. • FOR SALE:-W: . Walker offers at pri vate sale in to-day's paper his valuable farm and residence, in this place. The farm is under a high state of cultivation, the land belt* the best quality of limestone. His town property is pleasantly situated with all neocessary conveniences. For a private res idence it is one of the most desirable prop erties on Main treet. CIIANO ED.—The Mail arrangement be tween Hagerstown and Gettysburg has been changed. The Hack now leaves Hagerstown on Monday, Wednesday and Friday morn ings. The reverse heretofore was the arrangc men t. COLORED 'TURN OUT.'—The colored folks of Greencastle have made arrangememts for a grand Procession in that town to morrow, in honor of the manumission of their• race from slavery. Delegations from Baltimore, Harrisburg, Carlisle,-Chamliersburg and Ha gerstown are expected with . several Bands of Music. The distinguished Orator Brown, of Baltimore, and othe speakers, will be pre sent and address them. GREAT FRESLIET.—On Wednesday eve ning of last week what is usually termed a (.'seitied rain" set in here and continued with comparatively little intermission until Satur day morning, giving "Mother Earth" a most thorough soaking, and which will no doubt have the effect to cause another decline io the. corn market. We learn from our ex changes that the storm extended North and South, the high. water occasioning considera ble damage. On Wednesday last wo bad a nother "shower" which almost flooded the lower part of town. This must still further in crease the . supply of "roastin ears," already enormous. It seems as if the Methodist church this year is but little better than a house of pros titution. Not a day hut we see notices of these clerical indiscretions; principally among Methodists and Baptists. Since ministers be gan preaching politics their churches are lit tle else than hiding places for lecherous old deacons, treacherous sisters and smirking ministers who, if hell be paved withqseulls of infants, not as if they had large contracts for that kind of work I Brethren of the God and-Morality party Let us pray. The above is from that Copperhead favor ite, the La Cresse'Democrat, which has even admirers and supporters in this part of Penn sylvania. We at least are so informed.—r It seems almost incredible that any individ ual with the least particle of intelligence should be so lost to all sense of shame .as to countenance, •mttelh less contribute to the support of a wrateb who thus insults chris tian denominations and blaspheme the name of God. The better instincts of human na ture should•induce any man, though so lost to all patriotic impulses as to be in syuipa thy with Andy Johnson and Jeff. Davis, to discountenance such Oominations in news paper form. •.., Helmbold, the druggist, began with a cap ital of $5O. He expended 8214,000 in ad vertising, and is now a millionaire. WAYNESBORO / "NORMAL PEACHES PLENTt.--There has been much speculation regarding the Peach crop this season, and 'that it is not a failure, by any , means, we think the following facto vi ill show. Yesterday forty oars loaded with the fruit ar -1 rived at Jersey City direct from Delaware. Next week the contract is for one hundred ears daily, and for the last of August and first of September two hundred and seventy-flue cars daily over the line of the consolidated railway companies of this State. The Phila delphia and Wilmington, and the consolidated companies of New Jersey made a joint con tract with resPonsible . grouFers last week, the freight to be paid is advance at the place where the oars are loaded. The contract does not include say of the local traffic from this State. and as each oar will contain not less than 400 baskets, the New York market will have a daily supply during a portion of the season of ONE HUNDRED AND TEN THOU SAND BASKETS, which the product from this State will increase thirty or forty thousand. —Newark (3V. .L) Courier. We ure gratified to learn that the second Session of this School promises to open under the most faverabler auspices. Some eighty pupils will be in attendance. The principal, C. V. Wilson s will occupy'in connection with Beaver's Hall, the room over Fourthman's drug store, and has secured as an assistant, Prof. Neotling, formerly of Seliu's Grove, Pa., who is a finished scholar and an ex perienced teacher. - A :school of this kind has long - been - a public want hero, and as all efforts herenforo_to establish ope upon a per-. manont basis failed, Mr. Wilkon's success so far must prove gratifying to all good citizens who favor the cause of education. . In a village like. Waynesboro,' surrounded ay a populous and wealthy region of omin try, why should there not be a permanent institution of learning? There is scarcely a town_anywhere of the same population that has not long ago had such a school in sue• cessful operation. Our people are certainly not au exception so far as a spirit of liberal ity in behalf of education is concerned. The secret, in our opinion, of past failures, has been owing to another cause—the absence of a suitable building for school purposes. A house with at least some of the modern com- forts and conveniences would long since have given us such a school as would have been creditable to both town and• neighborhood.— Some interest of late has been manifested among our citizens in favor of the erection of such a building, and we trust the time is not far distant when this "public want" will be supplied. UNION TICKEr--The Union County Con vention assembled at Chambersburg on Tues day and placed in nomination the following ticket :-- For the Assembly, Col. Theodore McGow an, of Fayetteville. Associate Judge, W. W. Paxton, of Chum- tors urg. County Treasurer, Samuel F. Greenawalt, of Oliambersburg. Comm issio Et ctiF, - of G rcen. Director of the Poor, John E. M'Clay, of Lurgan. Jury Commissioner, A3dison Imbrie, of Antrim. Auditor, N. W. IVitherew, of Metal. The candidate for the Assembly from Per ry is Joseph W. Frank. It t he--barn—of—Mr.'Jo- Linn, near Shade Gap, was struck by light. ning on the 10th inst., and totally consumed, together with his entire crop of grain and hay. There was no insurance on the barn or crop. A Horrible Murder in Ohio. A FATHER FILLS HIS SON. From the Toledo (Ohto) Blade, Ang 16- The village of Bowling Green, 'Wood Co., was the scene yesterday of one of the most horrible murders it has been our duty to . Hiram A. Duualuson au old. men of that vicinity, stabbed his son Thomas, a , young man of twenty-one, to the heart, kill ing him instantly, Donaldson is, it is sta. ted, a man of ungoverenable passions. A few weeks ago ho assaulted' his wife and. youngest son, beating the latter with a boot jack. Mrs. Donaldson at once left his house and commenced suit for a divorce and ali mony, the children all sympathizing and si ding with their mother, which seemed to en rage Donaldson to such an extent that he threatened, it is said, to take the lives of his, two eldest sons. Mrs. Donaldson had deter mined to commence housekeeping in Bowling Green. Yesterday Donaldson went to Has kins to market a load of corn, and having been advised in his abscence, Mrs. Mould son, by the advice of her attorneys, went with her two eldest sons to the house and loaded upon the wagon a bed and such oth er articles as she needed for houskeeping, and started for the village. Just as they were leaving the house they met Donaldson, who had returned. Comprehending the errand they had been upon be followed them a few rodS, as if un• decided what to do. But the demon of an• ger took possession of him. Seizing the horses by the lead, he proceeded to unfas. ten the breast straps, and succeeded in de hushing the tongue, In the meantime Thom as sprang from wagon and remonstrated with his father. A few angry words passed between the two, when the lather, blind with rage, drew a knife and stabbed his son over and over again. The first blow Was suffi cient, the murderous weapon having penetra ted the heart. The unfortunate man fell to the earth, and in five minutes was a corpse. The unnatural father was scarcely moved by the terrible scene. He remarked, we are in formed. that he was sorry it was Thomas, as he liked him bettor than the rest of his sons. Donaldson made no attempt to escape, and was taken in custody immediately. After Donaldson struck the fatal blow his son be fore falling, struck him with - the—neck: yoke of the wagon, after which the wretched man inflicted three desperate stabs. The Sheriff of Wood county started at noon yesterday to bring him to Perry sburg, where he will be confined until arraigned for tire crime. One of the able st writers in Ohio, Mr. E. D. Mansfield, states it as his opinion that the absolute money value of the ;crop this year will be lour hundred million of dollarsgreat er than in 1866; and the power of exporta- tion much greater in proportion, because it is the surpluses which are increased. Ho argues that two effects will follow, to wit: We shall have increased importation and an increased gold revenue. Gold will pr obably fall considerably in the autumn of 186 7, and financiers will find that the shortest road to specie payments is though good crops. The residence of Mr. Eberson, on the banks of the Ohio river, near the month of the Little Miami, was entered a few days ago by three men, who proceeded to bind the entire family with cords. They then robbed them of $3,400 in money - and bonds and all of Mrs. Eberson's jewelry. A tape-worm fifty seven feet long has been taken out of the stomach of a Rochester man. The man is reported in good spirits, and so is the worm. • The Michigan Constitutional Convantion . has decided to subtta the prohibitory liquor clause of the Constitution to a separate vote of the people. William Brophy, a prominent Democratic politician of Philadelphia, yesterday shot and mortally wounded his sister•inle.w A large meeting of soldiers and sailors-was hold on Saturday night in front of the Union League House, Philadelphia, at which res olutions condemnatory of the President's course in the removal (21 Mr. Stanton were adopted. A wh - ole pic-nic party at Vjcirsburv4liasT were poisoned on Thursday last. Eight per sons died and others are not expected to re cover. A doetor removed the other day a frog from the stomach of a young lady , at Peach. am Alassachusetti, from which she had been suffering for ten years. ODD FELLOIAT'S PIC-MC I be be! c , BESORE'S GROVE." An Addtosa by REV. DR. DAVCABEETT, of Carlisle, Penna. IlagerstoNvn .Silv_er_ Cor_onet..l3and,_under_di, notion of CAPTAIN HYSER A cordial invitation is extended to the cit izens of Town and vicinity to bring their baskets and spend the day with us, in so cial intercourse and pleasant - recreation- Let all come who can, and bring with them the old and infirm, bring the sick, and by no means fail to bring the children. SPECIAL NOTICES. Ser SIGN OF TEIE RED HAT. 150 150 COMPETITION DEFIED. 150 150 Ladies Genuine KID GLOVES American Man urae,uro at 150 cents. During the last year we have sold large numbers of these Gloves in all sizes and colours and safely say they are, not surpassed by other Kid Gloves sold, to be had only at UPDEGRAFF'S Glove Factory, Opposite the Washington House Hagerstown. -- err SIGN OF THE RED HAT. • 10 35 20 COMPARISON INVITED. 10 15 20 STRAW HATS. A full assortment of new Spring Styles of STRAW H ATS, Guyaquill4, Leghorns, Canton, Braids, Mackinaus, Malagas, Palm Leafs, &c. &c., from 10 cents up at UPDEGRAFF,S HAT FACTORY. Opposite the Washington House Hagerstown. IV" • SIGN; OF THE RED HAT. 2550 75 OPPOSITION COURTED. 25 50 75 CANES.—We have.a new lot of Fine Imported Canes, Plain Bone Finished and Carved. Hickory, Reed, and Bamboo Canes from 25 cents up. Those who want a staff of service, convenience,comfort , Beauty or Fashion should call at UPDEGRAFF'S Hat, Cane and Umbrella Store, Hagerstow n lam' SIGN OF THE RED HAT. 1' . 2 3 - PERPETUAL MOTION. I 1. 3 Ladies SUN UMBRELLAS, New Style PAR ASOLS, RAIN UMBRELLAS, &c. A complete stock at UPDEGRAFF'S Hat, Cane and Umbarella Stors, Hagerstown. On the 20th inst., in the Reformed Par sonage by Rev. W. E. Krebs, Mr. PETER SWISHER of this county, 'to Miss ANN REBECCA KRINER of Washington Co., Md. Near Pikesville, on the '4th ins ~ Mrs. SUSAN HINKLE,: aged 89 yea and 2 months. Near Pikesville, on the 15th •nst., Mrs. REBECCA, wife of Jacob S atzer, aged -33 years, 7 mouths and 19 days. On the 18th of August, in th s place MA- RY GRACE, daughter of Charles C. and Sarah C. Rhoyual, aged 1 year 2 months and 18 days. Alas! how changed that lovely flower, Which bloomed and cheer'd my heart, Fair fleeting comfort of an hour, ' How soon we're called to part. From adverse blasts and lowering storms Her favored soul he bore, And with yon brigh R angelic forms Site lives to die no more. Why should I vex my head or fast No more She'll visit me, My soul will mount to Her at last, And there my child I'll see. IN k V / WOO. :141 PHILA TUESDAY, August 20, 1867. - The Flour market is remarkably dull, there being scarcely any demand except for spring wheat extra-family grades, which are in lim ited supply and held at relative high rate t 1 the sales to the home consumers reach 50A bbls. including 200 bbls. Northwest extra the 29th inst. in H. E. GILBERT, W. F.'GROVE, REININGER.. T. 1) FRENCH', OEO. PILKINGTON, Committee family at $11.75@12; 100 !Ms. Ohio do do at 813; small lots of frosh-ground extra at 80.50®10.50; di do eitta family at 811.50 2 51 Buoy at 81.5@14, according to qua i .y. Rye Flour—The stook- is light and the article is held with muoh &anus; small salesgt 88 75@9. Nothing doing in Cora Meal. . The sales.foot up 3,500 bushels new Pound sylvania and Southern red wheat at- 2.25@ il sr 235 for fair-and good, and $2.87@2. 5 for. choice. Bye—sales of 500 bushels old nn-. sylvanitt at $1.55 Corn--sales of ye! at $1.25, and Western mixed at $1.22@1.24. Oats—sales of 4,000(§5,000 bushels new at 70@71e, including seine common at GU Calf forksale. TSE subscriber o ff ers at Private_ sale a valuable Dull Oalf out of the well-known Dr. Fahrney co.v. His sire was a Kentucky Durham. t 7, al and examine it. • - H. W August 23-3 w. NOTI PERSONS who gave their notes at the sale 'of the subscriber last spring are notified that the same will oe due on the 28th inst:, and if not paid on or before that day interest. will be added from date of notes. The notes have Peen left for pay ment at the store of Messrs. Amberson, Benedict & Co. . JOHN L. METCALF. August 23-3 t. Barbering! Barberinl I j.ngll,subscriber informs the public that he con tinues the Barbering !matinees in the room next doer to Mr. Reid's Grocery Store, and is at all times prepared to dohair cutting, shaving, shampooning, c. in the best style. The pationtge of the pus -1 is respectfully solicited. Aug. 23 1867 GREAT PROGRESS IN DENTISTRY I DR. W. ITAYCOK would respectfully call If the attention 'of the citizens of Waynesboro' and vicinity to the great. progress made in Dental Science. Having had long experience in the pro fession with the largest avid best selection of ANTI. mum. TEETH and Dentist's materials,in the coun try, he does not hesitate to guarantee all work to give full satisfaction, or the money will be refunded alter a fair trial- The most violent tolthache cured without ex traction or pain and the tooth made useful for years. The best retemnees given. in Franklin coun- , Please call at his office, on second street between 1 Zellers' arni — McGrarn'e Hotels, Cnainbersburg, Pa.. _where-he-cars-0-all-4imm-be-fonnd: , August 23.-3 m, . . PUBLIC SALE. TR Eft E will be sold at Public Sale on Tuesday the 27th day of August; 1867, the following. Lots as per description, laying on front street, being• the southwestern corner or square in Quincy, Pa. No. 1, on Cur. 66 ft. fron 140 back with_i_iillay 6 . allowance. No. 2 adjoining,corner, 60 ft. front„ 140 back, with 6 ft No. _3 utljoin 56 ft. '!'hence comes an alley of 12 ft. between lots No. 3 and r 4: No. 4: adjoins alley, 57 ft. front, 140 ft. back, with alley al lowance. No. 5. adjoins No, 4, 60 ft. frdria, 140- ft back with alley allowance. (‘( Teams Stun.--One half the purchasw money to be paid on the day of sale, or Note given for 'Chip , ty Days with approvetimrecurity ; the balance to be paid_on the Ist day of April, 1868, note to ba given with approved security. Sale to' commence at 10 o'clock on said day.- August 23-1 w. Valuable Real Estate -110-R-SALE! MHE subscriber will sell at private Buie, hia farm, situate in Washington township, Franklin Co, Pa., containing ALUM AL AEL4SICIEILIIEMiI -80 acres lying west of the road leading from the Waynesboro' and Mercersburg Turnpike to Jacob Carbaugh's Mill, and forty-one acres lying east of said rev]. The improvements on the property are a ONE AND A HALF STORY HOUSE and a stable. On the 80 acre tract there is a fine young orchard, two springs and running water, and on the 41 acre tract a mill race running through the eastern part. The farm will be sold undivided or divided to suit purchasers; also a valuable town property, situate on the Main Street, in the Borough of Waynesboro—being.a large T WO•STo R Y HOUSE recently remodeled and refitted throughout, with with a fine well, Spring House, cistern, bath house. stable and all neccessary out-buildings thereon--to. gether with a fine selection of choice fruit. For terms and further particulars apply to W. W. WALZER. - - Aug, 23—tf. PUBLIC SALE. THE subscriber intending to quit the Hotel business,will sell at Public Efale, in Quincy,. on Hedneeday the 28th inst., the following, pers sonal property, to wit: _ - - - EXTRA COW.- --- 5 FINE HOGS; 1 good Trotting Buggy, I Baggy Pole 1 Spring Wagon, 1 good Sleigh 1 Robe; I large string of Rells,a lot of Hay; 12 BEDSTEADS and BedNog, 1 Secretary, 6 Stands, 3 Cupboards 4 Tables, 1 large Dining Table, 3 sets Chairs, 1 Set Cane-seat Choirs, 1 Settee, one Safe, I large Rocking Chair, 2 Book Cases, 1 Desk, 4 Looking Glasses, 1 Churn, 1 Centre Table. 1 sot of Bar room Chairs 43 Clocks, one eight-day; 75 yards Car. peting; 1 EXTRA COOKING STOVE and fixtures, 1 Parlor Stove, 1 Coal Stove, 4 Ten-plate Stoves, 1 Iron Kettle, tubs, buckets, Bc., 4 Oil Window Blinds and ~fixtures, a lot common blinds, stair oil cloth and rods, wash bowls and pitchers, a lot of Queensware; a lot of CHOICE LIQUORS, ruch es Brandy, Wines, Cherry Bounce, dtc., Bar fix tures, 2 large Lamps, 4 Castors, a lot Tinware, 2 large Meat Vessels, a lot whiskey Barrels, 1 dinner bell, 1 Banjo, 1 Violin, I Copper Pump, I share of six in the Mt. Hope Selo, 1 Saddle and Bridle. a lot halters, I Wheelbarrow, and many other arti cles not neccessary to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on raid day, when a credit of 'six months will be giv3n ea all mats of .$5 and up. wards. AugnFt 23—Iw NOTICE. rpliE sale Notes of purcnasers of personal prop erty, at Walker farm, Marek 19, 1867, was due August 19, 1867. — lmmediate payment is re quested. Aug. %.1 2w NORMAL INSTITUTE AT WAYNESBORO' PA, ASELECT classical School for young ladies and gentlemen. Second Session will corn— manes Sep. 2nd 1867. All Branches embraced in the curriculum of an Academy taught. Tants:—sl.o 00 PER QUARTER. - - N. B. Vocal Music, Book Keeping &c., with out extra charge. • C. V, WILSON, Principal, Aug. 9.—tf. . A 7 PRIC A. s. hIONN. H. M. JONES. 0. V. MONO, AUCT JOS. DOUGLAS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers