VILIAGi?. RECORD. w elt)m.c) licridfty, August 3 0 k@.o7. Rblovkli.—The President haS issued'an order removing Cleo:Sickles from the Mili tary District embracing the States of North and Soath Carolina, and assigniog Gen. Can by to his place. ilrOat Thursday atternoon the stage be tween Washington city, an d Rockville, whilst attempting to cross Rail's Branch, was swept away by the flood, .acd three young ladies, who were passengem were drowned. The armed R.,:hcls in Tennessee are revenging theinselvei fir Ileowniow's ma jority -by robbing the negroe3 of the arms which they retained when leaving the Fed eral seviee, and then murdering those who ha&Qhus been disarmed. Madison county Ogrrun with the-murderous-guerrillas. 11ga-he:Goverment-made a-great-cnistake when it failed to drive the leading 'traitors from the country. That measure of justice would have done more towards reconstruc- tion than all other ineans combined, and the country will never know peace so long as the Irmo who instigated the rebellion are allowed to circulate at will among the people. THE PRESIDENT AND GEN. GRANT.—The correspondence between Gen. Grant and the Presideroi in relation to the removal of Gen —Sheridan_will not fail—says the Baltimore Anterirun—•to elicit national attention. It is not difficult to understand the 'reluctance with which the President has allowed this correspondence to be made public, if, indeed, it has been made public with his consent.•— Gen. Grant's protest against the saerifiee_of Sheridan is as earnest as warm feeling,and de cided language can mike it. Ile says : I - "-urge, earnestly-urge—urge, in the name - of ' " a patriotic people who have sacrificed hun "dreds of thousands of loyal lives and thous ' " nag - of millions of tidasurct to preserve tife "integrity and union of this country—that " this order be nut insisted - on—lt is urinals= " takably the expressed wish of the country that (en. ShPridan_should-notes pullhcwliere the will of the people is the " law of the land. I her , their voice may be heard." Sueli - laraz,uage from a man of Gen. Grant's equable mind and reticent nature, is (d unmistakable report. It wag intended un doubtedly as an assertion of his understand- Teconstruetion of the South, and his full sympathy with them. lie goes on to declare that Gen. Sheridan "has performed his civil duties faithfully and intelligently, and ad. dresses this solemn warning to the President ' remove wt . only be regarded sis_an_ - effort to defeat the laws of Congress. It " will be-interpreted by the unreconstructed " element in the South—those who did all " they could to break up the Government by "arms, and now wish to ho the only element "consulted as to the method of restoring or, "der—as a triumph. It will ecublklen then] to renewed opposition to the will of the " loyal masses, believing that they have the " Executive with them." The loyal masses will thank General Grant for these words.— We believe a very short time will prove how truly be has forcshaiowed the effect of the President's renewed policy of obstruction. re The end of the world was fiscd by one Dr. Cummings to occur in 1867. The Doc tor now comes forward to acknowledge that he has made aMistake in his calculations, an announcement of great comfort to those re gardless of seeing the end this year. He says in revising the calculations on which he based the announcement of the :Forld's end ing in 1867, he discovered that he ham over looked figures which add something like a quin!illion of years to the race which this mundane sphere has tt run. This will be gratify mg information to those of the doc tor's disciples who have been setting their houses in order as a mark of preperation for the'great event. A "quintillion of years" is a comfortable remote prospect, according to present reckorang, and as "distance lends en chantment to the view" everybody can enjoy the soothing reflection. Igir The veteran Congressman, lion. E. B. Washburne, of Illinois, has returned from abroad in improved health, and is at present the guest at Washington of his intimate per sonal friend, General Grant. Mr. Washburne expresses the opinion that the first business of Congress when it meets will be to prepare articles of impeachment against the Presi= dent, and that this is the only way to save the country. SEdrStatisties of the colored schools in Virginia show that nearly 17,000 scholars aro enrolled, the annual expense of whose teaching will be about $lOO,OOO. In Rich mond 3,000 colored pupils - receive instruc tion from 43 teachers, some of the latter be. ing also colored. The scholars are regular in attendance, eager to learn, faithful to the requirements of the schools, and give good promise of becoming intelligent and worthy citizens, riir Rey. Robert Dong!ass, of tho German Reformed aural], died at hie residence,near Sharpaburg, Md ' on Tuesday a week aged about 60 Years. NEW ORLEANS MAs,sAcrt.E.--The inhu man massacre of colored men in New Or ! leans on the 30th of July, 1866, by the au thority of ex—Confederate officials, was fitly celebrated, on its first returning anniversary by the colored people of the-eity, in the very hall where the tragical event occurred. The New Orleans Advocate says: 'The large hall was draped in mourning, and in the centre aisle stood a lofty catafal• quo. Rev. Mr. Maistre conducted the roll gous services, and Hon. Rufus Waples and Rev. Dr. Smith pronounced the funeral ora tions. The oration by Mr. Naples was a magnificent effort. The audience was sensi bly moved when he alluded to Horton, Bustle, and other victims, and'his references to Mr. Johnson were well timed. Ic is a sad comment upon our courts and our millitory authorities, that up to this time none of at': murderers have been arrested, though seve al of them have been identified. 11 e hop , however, that. the widows arkefp_han_s of th dead, and those victims who have survives ho deadly assaults, will bring suit again: theoity of New• Orleans for the losses whic they have sustained.' HON. HANNIBAL lIAMLIN.-At the Re publican Convention for Penobscot-county, Maine, in Bangor, on the 22d instant, es- Vice, President Hamlin being called um, made a short address of sirhia the Bann-or Whig gives the following synopsis: ' 'lie thought the present was a time for action rather than words. The words that are used, if any, should be short, sharp and decisive. There was no hour during the it he rehelliort-whon-there-wasc-greater responsibility placed upon us than rests up on us to-day. We are not out of our trials or our dangers. Unfortunately in some re spects, but fortunately in others, we have a national Executive who seems bent upon thwarting the national will and preventing a proper and just reconstruction. Reconstruc tion should never be completed. except upon the fattest basis of popular justice and liber ty; and it is our bounden duty to see to it that no settlement shall be made upon any other basis. Neither can we do it. Rough ew t iem fIS we may, there is an over-ruling Providence that will shape our ends. kir. Hamlin proceeded to examine the acts'of Pres. -ident Johnson, and declared that his usurpa tions and wrongs have opened the eyes of the blind, and unstopped the ears of the deaf, to see and hear what is true, and ri•bt and just Mr. Johnson's acts and policy were necessary to educip the public mind up to the_right point; an he _was _fully impressed that t h e people-- will have a 11 these things settled on the right and proper basis. , Se - The hip.ALprice in flouris_a_great_source of annoyance to housekeepers at the present time. The purchase_of a barrel is postponed from week to week in hope that the staff of ilk •may be obtained on more reasonable terms; and while the crops aro plentiful and the prospect of an -over•stocked market is certatithe uestion is asked, why Roes net flour come down? and we soon hope to get a favorable answer. For if the Chi cago grain dealers by their speculations, are the cause of exorbitant prices, the arrest of the flour — gamblers in that city should put a stop to these immoral combinations to con )t trol the pl 11 , 16{11111 liraTtCl7—A—Erre-01-0136 thousand-dollars-and — imprisonment - for - one 'ear is the penalty affixed to the offense of selling grain not in the vendor's possession. The law was passed by the—lllinois Legisla ture last winter and has not yet been enforced. But as recent failures have waked up some of the sufferers to a sense of the Wrong done to the public by such transactions, there is hope that the flour consumers may profit+y now purchasing in an honest market. REMOVAL OF GENERAL 110WARD.—.The Tribune's special despatch from Nris' hington says: It is now a settled fact that Gen. Howard will be relieved from his position as Com. missioner of the Freedmen's Bureau. The President has contemplator' making the change for a long time past, but mot until Mr. Stanton and Gen. Sheridan were remov ed did he definitely decide to act in Gen. Howard's ease immediately. The order for the removal of the General may be looked for this week; indeed, it is expected every day at the headquarters of the Freedmen's Bureau. Gen. Grant is also opposing this step of the President, and has written, or will have, a protest similar to those on the removal of Mr. Stanton. &mien s.—The California election is 1 1 ;t1d on the first Monday of September; Maine oi.• the second Monday of September; Ohio, Pennsyiv - nnia and lowa on the second Tuesday in October, and Massachusetts, Min nesota and Wisconsin on the first Tuesday in November. Ira..Gencral Sheridan perseveres in &:9 pod work in New Orleans, without regard to the displaasure of the President, and has re moved the City Surveyor, City Attorney and Assistant City Attorney. He fears the ene mies of reconstruction as little in Wasbinton as in Louisiana, and will do his duty boldly as long as Mr. Johnson leaves him the pow er. He has also ordered a revision of the jury lists, and declares only registered citizens to be eligible to serve, on juries pr to vote. The Washington City Couccil have repeal ed all the city ordinances creating a distinc tion on account of color. , lifirWashington continues to bo filled with rumors concerning the resignation of members of the Cabinet. It is stated that a gentleman living in Green county, Ala., has offered bia entire crop of corn for thirtyifive cents a bitsbel in the field., Es-President Buchman is lying serious ly ill in Philadelphia. _ A Judge of the Supreme Court of Maine has decided that a marriage between a negro and a white person was illegal and void. In the little town of. Winn, Maine, ono hundred thousand. hides are annually banned into sole leather at one tannery, said to 'be the largest in th e world. LOCAL MATTERS. PUBLIC) SALE.-.See sale advertisment of Jaeob.Sliatzer. in to- day's paper. _ I.3.Eczt.vEu..- 4 -We acknowledge the receipt of $2 from Thos. Pennell, South Charleston, Clark Co. Ohio. Pio Nlc.—The G. R. Sabbath School of this place will hold a Basket Pie tile near town on Thursday neat. INSURED —James Wason, E;1. 1 of Ha gerstown, whose sudden death from heart disease we noticed last week, bad his life insured for $lO.OOO in the Penn. Mutual In surance Company, of Philadelphia. rr Three persons, Joseph Spiciell, Gotlieb Miller, and Jacob Davis, broke jail at Ha gerstown on Wednesdiy night of last week and made their escape. The reward on them is $75. GOOD MovE.--The importance of a Build inf: Association in 'Waynesboro' is being ag. ita ed. The scareit , of houses_and_hi:h rate of rents would certainly make such_ vestments profitable. _ C. IL—Mac-le—of this place has received another supply of fresh Groceries, aed other goods in his line of business, and is prepared Ito supply the all at short profits. wanes 0 CAMP MEETING.—We have-been reques ted t) announce that a Winehrenarian Camp Meeting will be held on the land of John Kohler-,---about---one --mile-- -from --Monterey Springs, commencing on Friday the 6th day of September next. POTATO ROT.—The late protracted rains have had the effect to start the rot in the earlier varieties 'of potatoes: The crop in this section it appears has already been very materially 'damaged. Beates, the --- olifeTA 'minister of the Lutheran Church in Pennsyl— vania, died at his residence in Lancaster, on LIVERY:—Wo invite attention to the ad. vertisment of Mesre. Wollereberger & Sto ner who have recently enlarged their _Livery ersons -Wan -ses-aird - gcro - d - o l e , cal]. -- COIW - Cuor --The lite seasonable weath er has contributed wonderfully to the growth of the corn. The late planting or backward pection of the crop is coming forward impil --lyvand - t - he — prosp - oets - for er perhaps more encouraging. MORE RAlN.—Another severe thunder storm prevailed here on Wednesday eve ning, and at the , p - resent tithe, (Thursday mi • i• s ' ll . ` uions-favor-further - shaw - - - 1 _ers.—Thq fall of rain-irrtlris region •during the - ,ast six months is said t o be without precedent in the memory of that venerable personage, the 'oldest . inhabitant.' OUR PAVEMENTS.—Some of the side walks on Main street are sadly in want of repair. Such property holders should vie with their neighbors in, keeping up the repu tation of our town for good pavements. In several localities they are so rough and oth erwise out of repair as to be almost impassi ble after nightfall. • FARNI FOR SALE.—Wo direct special at tention to the valuable farm offered at pub lic sale in another column by Mr. John Lantz, of Quincy. Ms property is pleas antly and conveniently situated and may bo regarded as among the most desirable in that township. FIRE.-A destructive fire occurred in Bu chanan Valley, Adams County, on Saturday night a week, involving the loss of Miltin berger & Brady's Steam Saw Mill. Total loss between four and five thousand dollars. No insurance. DECEASED.=MrS. Susan Berrchoff died near Smithburg, Md ,on the 231. She 'was mother of fourteen children, fifty five grand children and ono great-grand child. (fer father and sister, Mrs. Newey, were of the six killed and burnt at Newey's house many years 25), for which Markle was executed. MATCH GAlif.r."—The First National Base Ball Club of this pNce played a Match Game with the Kangaroo Club at Greencas , tle on Saturday last. We have nether time nor space for the usual full particulars of the game. The game occupied four and a half hours. Nationals 52 runs and 27 outs, Kangaroos 46 runs and 27 outs, the Nation als coming out six ahead. The parties composing the club here are much pleased with their visit, and well they might be, judging from the reported kind ness and hospitality extended them by the Kangaroo boys, • who paid their expenses, including dinner and supper, gotten up in the usual good style for which the Adams Hotel is noted. BARN BURNED.-0a Friday night,• the I.6th inst., about 12 o' clock, the barn of Mr. Abraham Carbaugh, residing soar Brown's Mill, was entirely consumed by fire, contain ing his entire crop, and all his farming uten sils. The loss is estimated at s4,ooo—no insurance. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary.—Spirit: The Indians never scalp negro soldiers. Much cry and little wool is their motto. TENNESSEE ELECTION.—Somebody gets 'off the following on the. "forty , thousancl' Brownlbw victory:— COLORED "TurtN Our."—We learn the colored folks' Procession and Pio Nio at Greencastle-on-Ss-turd-ay—lt itatrumission - ef - th - eit - itie from slavery, was largely attended. They were ably ad dressed b • a ealken_o_f_their ow-n-ool: - • . Wm. IL Garnett, (Presbyterian) of New York, and Wm. Corten of Philadelphia. By invitation the former occupied the pu-lpit of the German Reformed Church 'on Sunda :yening-.---T-his--durkey - denro - usTheion seems to have harrassed considerably the cd Or of the Valk?' Spirit, much more so no doubt than would a similar assemblage of full _ ple - dgod — dOWn-soutli rebels - . From all ,ac counts the colored orators, so far 'as Bence and good morals are concerned, have the advantage of our coternporary. TUE Pie dire-L-The Odd Fellows' Pic Nic, owing- to the unfavorable state of the weather did not come off yesterday. The promised address by Dr. Daugherty, of Car ial c ,-tvas-de v n_ the Hai E—'lllre i cession and Pic Nic we understand 7. held on some future occasion not far dis tant.---The Order had made extensive—prep orations for the occasion, and had not the rain interferred, the gathering would have been large and,a pleasant time had general ly, BEARS!—Tiv.' it ne—t ink xtd—give .s:- de' mountains, 1, _quid _seem, are full of Beare, and they are getting quite bold - . -- On - Stund'arlast - one - of huge propoT-1 tior.e made his appearance in the settlemett two miles east of this place, and when discov ered, was amusing himself driving a sow and offlo the mountain — Where he made a erty of Mr. Bowers, a poor man, and with val. ued at $2O. Bruin seemed perfectly at home and regarded with sublime indifference his pursuers who had no other weapons than an old shot gun and hatchet. We learn that a war of extermination against the 'varmints_' is to be inaugurated.. - --Lukon Republican. CURIOSITIES.—Last week a friend in the country sent Mr. J. 'S. Nixon fifteen snake eggs, which were thrown in an open box under the counter in his store, and forgotten frtta i\ until Sat wilco attention being called to them, 11 . Nixo found the eggs beginning to open nd durntng the day nine copper head snakes, about six inches iniength, came oat of the eggs. True. to the instincts of nature, as soon as their heads appeared out side the shell, they stuck out their fangs and showed fight.— Reposito, y ASSASSINATION OF A TENNESSEE LOYAL M LITIASIAN.-WO were shocked yesterday evening to hear of the assassination ofJohn Askew, Orderly Sergeant of Captain Joe. Blackburn's company of State Guards Ile was returning from General Stokes' residence, in DeKalb county, on Thursday evening last, when he was fired on by several men, who were lying in wait in the bushes by the road side. He fell from his horse, and his assas sins rushed up and fired several bullets into his body and left him for dead. Ho was picked up shortly after, still alive, but, we learn, expired soon after. This brutal aid cowardly murder took place on Coney Fork. Sergeant Askew is said to have been a most exemplary and excelltmt young man, and his untimely death is greatly to be regretted. No doubt is entertained that his assassins .were moved by political .hatred to commit the awful crime. General Stokes' life has been attempted on several occasions, and his preservation hitherto •is really remarkable. Last winter we published the fact that rt.- wards had been offerjd by a number of re bels for the lives ofeneral Stokes and sev eral other officers in the Union army. The death of poor Askew is no doult to be laid at the door of the same ruffians.—Nashville Press 13f/a. WALKING 'NATOLI—One of the - greatest walking matches against time on record has •ttst been made •by George K. Goodwin, of New York,who backed the noted pedestrian, Edward P. Weston, to walk from Portland, Me., to Chieage, 111., a distance of twelve hundred miles, in thirty _consecutive days. The start is to be made Nut Portland on a stated day, between the Ist and 15th of Oc- tober next., Weston agreeing not to walk on Sunday, thus leaving him twenty.six days to do the work in. The match is said to be for $lO,OOO. The Rev. Wm. Beates, the senior mem. ber of the Al iniaterinm of the Lutheran Synod of Pennsylvania, died at his residence in Lan caster last• Sunday morning, while adminis tering the Lnrd's Supper to his family. lie was in the 91st year of his age. Recently several prominent grain operators at Chicago were arrested on a State war rant charging them with violating a bill pas. sed at the last session of the Illinois Legisla ture, providing against speculation or gam!). Hog in breadstuff& The Chicago Tribune, heretofore opposed to impeach Mr. Johnson. has taken decided grounds in favor of that policy. 0, hab you heard from. Tennessee. All honest and true. Where do lo ito man votes, And t'e loya "triggers." too De s. Copperheadg are in ilar holes, And look confounded blue, But dat which gam such pain to derv, Hurls fickler me nor youi For cluy true and honest man, Wid one accord agree, _ _ Dat de •niggers" skinned do Copperheads. Down der in Tennessee ! 0, Copperheads,,we warn you now, De coining wrath to flee, For dont't you hear de banjo burn, Down dar in Tennessee ! So shout de year ob jubilee, Front prairie to de saa— Old Massa Brown'ow he go In, down Jarin Tennessee Ice fended on Mount, Washington, N. 11,1 last Tuesday night i to the thickness of a quarter of an inch. The late Rufus R. King, pf Net York, kit a property valued at_ .8,800,900: The suntof $lO,OOO per annum 4nd the use of the dvielliug house is given. by his will to the widow, and the remainder of the pro.p erty, after the payment of some small be. quests, is divided equally among his . lour children. Wm. Rieharson, of Paulding county, Ohio, is one hundred and four years old. 'He is the survivor of five wives, and is nqw living with the sixth. He is the father of twenty five children by two of his wives—twenty. one are living.' A man named Thomas Haien was drowned in Long Island sound, New York, on Satin day, while endeavoring to rescue his little son, who was bathing and got beyond his depth. The child was saved. ' Sixty clerks in the Treasury Department were discharged a few days ago. It is ex pected that as many more will bs discharged this weak. Men are called- fools-in 'one ai knowing what men were called e_e_r_tiagin_the_age-Infure onor 0 The young ladies oI Cleveland persist in carrying pocket revolvers, to protect them selves against a class of cowaids who make it the street SPECIAL NOTICES. SEir SIGN OF THE RED HAT. Ladle, Genuine KID GLOVES Ameiicau Man: : ufac.ure at 150 cents. During the lastyear 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 bad only at Opposite the Washington Huuseilagerst 12r SIGN OF THE. RED HAT. 10 15 20 COMPARISON INVITED- 10 115, 21) STRA W HATS. A full assortment of new Spring Styles of STRA vy H ATS, Guyaquill4, Leghorns, Canton, Braids, Mackinaus, Malagns, Palm Leafs, &c. &c., from Brants up at UPDEGRAFF,S HAT FACTJIVE Opposite the Washington House Hlgerstown Fr SIGN 'OFT, t 2'150 - 75 - 0P POSITIGN CAINT.A.—We have a new lot of Fine Imported Canes, Plain Bone Finished and Carved. 'Hickory, Reed, and Bamboo Canes from 25 cent; up. Those who want a stiff of service, convenience,comfort, Beauty or Fashion should call at UPUEGRAFF'S Hat, Cane and Umbrella Store, Hagerstown r:V• SIGN OF THE HE ERP-E'PU-Ali-NITYI Ladle.; SUN UMBRELIAS, New Style PAR A - 801,S, BAINUMBRELLAS, &c. A complete Stock at and-limbarella Stors, - Hagerstown, 'TIMM 496.T..011.221:EL. In this place, by Rev. Stonchouse, Mr. D-A-N-11111-K-A-RRONS-of-Californjaito - Miss -- M-A-RG-A,11141-T—CIONRY, of—W-ashiergto-n-TD._l - On the 11th inst.. in the M. E. Parsonage, by Rev. D. Sheffer, Mr. JAS. W. KLINE, to Miss CATHARINE -A. - WETZEL, both of Adams Co., i'a. — On tha 23d inst , in St. Thomas township ELLEY C. DETRICH, daughter of Andrew Detrich, aged 28 years 11 months and 16 days. On the 22d inst., in Chambersbuir,g Mr. DAVID, BRAND, in the 27th, yesr of his. age. - On the IGth inst., in Mercersbrirg, Mr. FRANCIS G. LIGHT, in the 61st year of ! his age. On the 24th inst., at Clay Lick, MARTIN, youngest son of G. W. and Nancy Bricker, aged 1 year 2 months and 19 days. On the 19th inst., in Fannettsburg Mr. WILLIAM. W. SKINNER, aged 58 years 7 months and 17 days. Near this place, ,on the 24th inst., Mr. ROBERT McGINLEY, aged 68 years, 1 month and 19 days. Near Mt. Zion, Md. on the 23d inst., Mrs. SUSAN 13ENCHOFF, aged 69 years, 10 months and 13 days. "Dearest mother thou Nast left us, Hero thy loss we deeply feel, But 'twas God who ,has bereft us, He can ail our sorrows heal On the 26th inst , in Canton Ohio, of ty phoid fever, Mr. J. CLARK RICHARD SON, formerly of this place, aged 20 years, 11 months and 14 days. On the 21st inst., JENNIE M. Daught er of Jaoob and Nannie „Funk, aged 1 year, 5 months and 25 days. Dear Jennie, thou bast left us, Thy spotless soul has flown To a land estranged to sorrow, . And where sickness is unknown, Thou art sleeping, now, so sweetly, Upon thy Father'slyreast, .Where the wicked cease from troubling, And the weary are at rest. cr-oirtror. =I. n-61 I,F=lll PIIILADELPHIA DIARKETS, Tuesday Au gust 27, 1867.—There was no demand for Flour for shipment to day, and the home con sumers operated with extreme caution, only purchasing a few hundred barrels for their immediate. use_ at $7.25®7.75 for superfine; $8©.50 for old stock extra ; $9.50®10.50 for new do. do.; $11.50g12.50 for new wheat extra family; $11.75®12.25 for Northwest do do., and $1.3@1.4 for fancy, according to Bye Flour is held firmly at s 9.— No transactions were reported in Corn Meal. Supplies of Wheat come forward slowly, and prime lots are in good demand by the millers, be, common grades are neglected: sales of 3,800 bush;.: l4 new Pennsylvania and Southern reds at $2 3562 45, the latter rate for choice, and 600 bushels amber :%t $2,36. Rye is scarce, and held firmly; sales of i,590 bushels new Pennsylvania at $1.67i®1.68, and $1.70 for old. Corn—The offerings were small, and the •demand moderate; sales of 3,000 bushels yellow at $1.25, and Western mixed at $1.22(§1,23. Oats are not much inquired after; sales of new at 60065, and 1,000 bushels new choice at 70 cents. NOTI CE.. pERSONB who gave their notoe at the sale of the subscriber last spritig are notified that the same will oe due on the 28th inst.. and if not paid on or before that day interest will he added from date of notes. The notes have amen left for pay ment at tho store of Messrs. Amborson, Benedict & Co. JOHN L. METCALF. August —lit. THE sifbscriberii onnounce to the public that they Still conti'nu'o the Li4ery business. Hav ing recently added both honies and:vehicles to their vstock the/ nre noti better preparid than ever to acaommodoto persons wanting, fine ridin* mid driving horses and com fortable Conveyances. An attentive Os tler always in attendance and parties coif: veyed to any point desired, night or da y. Pasitengerit conveyed daily M ant) • from Green castle Titbit Buss loaves at fi A. M. and returns at 7,P.M. WOLFERSBERGER & SFO'NEIt. Aug, 30-tf. .... PUBLIC SALE. THE subscriber will offerhis farm at Public Sale , situate in Quincy township, Franklin County, Pa., adjoining lands of Samuel Wengert, Jacob Friedly, Levi Sanders, A. Mona, and the pub. lic Toad leading from Quincy to Mt. Hope, of a mile from either place, On Wednesday the 18th day of September, • containing, fot not uols for as- best-quality-limestone-lantkwith 2 acres good tirn • her and 10 acres of good Chestnut Timber Land lying 2 miles from the farm. which will be included or sold separate to suit purchasers. The improve.. ments are a _ AtiMIICIC - ROUSE a good BANK BARN, with Granary and e. good Sailor under it, 2 Wagon Sheds with Corn Cribs, 2 Cistern, one at the house and one at the barn. a neaer•failing well of water at the door with a pum in it—Wash House. Smoke - - em on ,41-e":“.en-undep-one - roof - wittriieltaifthere- is also. a Hog Pen and all neccessary out-buildings on the. premises, and a FINE ORCHARD of Crafted Fruit suchas apples, pears, cherries, pea ches, plums, and a let grapes, all in good, bearing order. 'rho farm is pleasrn tly situated and conve.; nient for stack to piss to and from water. The farm is laid offi n seven frelag, (with about 300 pan nels post fence in good order), all of which can be seen from the yard. It is convenient t> 4 mills, 4 stores, smith shop and Lanyard, all within of a mile. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said day, when the terms, which will he easy, will be made l•nown. Persons wishing to view the property can do so by calling on the subscriber residing 'thereon.. 7-JOH - N - 3TA - NTZ7= --- G. V. lvioNG, Arm Aug 30-tf '- f "' • ' e THE undersigned will sell at public sale at his residence miles west of Waynesboro,' on the farm of Henry Shank on Saturday 06-7. th of Sep tember, 1867, the following property to wit: I _ • M-I-L-C-Ll-0-0-1V 7 he l bd of Hop, among which is 1 good brood sow, 1 "Cook, end TTetip - I - SIEI 81.‘74 - 6 - iia - fiTe,l - 11urean, 1 Walnut, and 1 Wildeherry six, legged 'l'aole, Sink, 1 Stend;4 Beadeteads.and Bedding, 11 Sets of Chairs, 1 Reeking, and 1 high. Chair 1 21. hour Clock, I Do.ghtray, a lot dishes, crocks, tinware,, Apple Butter by the crock, lendby the pound, Irtril soap by the 'pound, a lot of dried fruit of all kinds, 1 Apple Peeler, 1. double- and. E Pule Axe, a lot of - C - fifilr - vomi - Miitt 'Vessel, 1 Pickle Stand anti ' Mew: .he idJn UPDEGRAFF'S ,ra u, mg cy a any ..,nath„ 1 Iror. Kettle and Put Rack, alit Dry Herds, L Grind Stone 1 Dung Fork, 1 Biding Bridle, 1 mat tock, 1 shovel spades, hoes, and rakes:. Potatoes in the ground. and many other articles to tedious to. mention. Sole to commence at 9 o'clock. ors. said day, when the terms will be mai!e known by JACOB S E L. Aug no it: Wit. ADAMS ACCT., YoorHI: subscriber' in forms the public thnt he con tinues the Bar bering business in the room next to Mr. Reid's Grocery Store, end is at all times prepared to do hair cutting, shaving, shanfpooning, vc. in the best style. The patronage of the pub lic is respectfully solicited. Aug. 21 1867 GREAT PROGRESS IN DENTISTRY I DR. W. B. HAYCOK would respectfully calf the attention of the citizens of Waynesboro' and vicinity to the grdat progress made in Dental Science. 1-hving had long experience in the pro fession with the largest and best selection of ARTI FICIAL TEEM and Dentist's materials ‘ in the coun try, he does not hesitate to guarantee all work to give full satisfaction, or tho muney will bo refunded alter a fair trial. The most violent to - ithache cured without ex traction er pain and the tooth, made useful for years. The best ret'rences given in Franklin coun ty. Please call at his office, on second street between sellers' and Mctilrath's Hotels, Chanbersburg, Pa.. where he can at all times be found. August 23,-3m, Valuable Real Estate FOR SALEL, MHE aubscriher will sell at private sale, h is farm, 1 situate in Washingtmtownshi p, Franklin Co, Pa., containing ALVZZIL 1111..41E1L - 11010111 1- 80 acres lying west of the road leading from the Waynesboro' and Mercersburg Turnpike to Jacob Carbaugh's Mill, and forti-one acres lying east of said road. The improvements on the property are a ONE AND A HALF STORY HOUSE and a stable. On the 80 acre tract there in 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-STQILY - HOIJ SE recently remodeled and refitted throughout, with with a fine well, Spring House, cistern, bath house. stable and all neccessery out-buildings thereon— to gether with a fine seli.ction of choice fruit. For terms and-further particulars apply to • W. W. WALTER. Aug, 23—tf. PUBLIC SALE. ERE will be sold at Public Salo on Tuesday the 271 h day of August, 1867, the following !,ots as per description, laying on front street, being the sou!liwestern corner or square in Quincy, Pq. No. 1, on Car. G 8 ft. front, 140 hack, with alley, 6 ft. allowance. No. a adjoining corner, 60 ft. front, 140 back, with 6ft alley. No, 3 adjoining No, 2, 56 ft. front, 140 back, with 6 ft. alley. Thence cornea an alley of 12 ft. between lots No. 3 and 4. No. 4 adjoins alloy, 57 ft. front, 140 ft back, with alley al lowance. No. 5 adjoins No, 4,60 ft• front, 140 ft. back with alley allowance. TERNii or BaLs.--One half the purchase money to be paid on the day of sale, or Note given for Thir. ty Days with approved security ; the balance to b e paid on the Ist day of April, 1868, note to be given with approved security. bale to commence at 10 o'clock on said day. A. b. 11010 N N. 'August 23-1 var. SiIIEETIDGS.t, all wilt a at _ A. .1,)4t LIVERY: LIVERY! A VALUABLE FARM' AT - - 92 1-2 ACRES Barbering Barbering! W. A. PRICE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers