VILLAGII RICOB war EDO =CI IFridag, eptembeir 27, sg,.Retaras from tae totmties of Mary. land of the vote for and against the Coned- . intion indicate a Rebel majority in its favor of about 28,000 votes. Lee's soldiers were out in force. ate„ Senator avol Itepresentitive Fpnlding; of Ohio, announce themselves in tt.vor of a continous session of Congress from the day of its meeting until the 4th of " arch -1869. 'l*,...Vallandtgbam has publicly anounced himself a leandidate for the United States 'Senatorship from Ohio. His claims aro based upon his martyrdom,in behalf of the rebel.. lion. lir Haa. Thad. Stever 4, now at lorue in Lancaster, Pa., With attacked with a severe indisposition on. Saturday. Ilia friends hope that he will regain his visual strength in am ple time CO resume his public dutsiFes., His -I fi t IL_W 0 uld_b_e_a_g rea.t_loss,_pa rt eu la rly—a t dine, e Indians, says aSt:Loins despatch, nc,rdie , l. the contrictors en the'Kansass liad.,vris, that tie road shall not be butir be‘ond Fort haven; that they mean ttlo !Wile. 6rpat excitement p reva il s alorrg t'oc route, and the labores are leaving. Colonel Shoemaker is at: . the end of the track endeavoring to rally the men. Toitosro, September 20—The celebrated Dr. Blackburn, of •yellow lever notoriety, lett (lLoada for New_()_rleans yesterday, bac iit7 obtained permission to return under the omnesty prockm_a , tion, 1111- mirereanr, says the New York Com cud, should not be suffered to pollute, kVI:h his step or presence, the soil which be r. ItflJptrd to scourge—ln_vielating- all-the I d, man and natuve, he became ob to all laws, human and Divine. No sicainer or,trailway should allow him to tray nor should any receive him. Ora CunnENTY•—The Lewisotwn Gazelle in an-artlf... e on our currency says:— rency the world ever saw, because the Uni.. tilted States Government is responsible for every dollar issued. The farmer, mechanic laboring or business man, need have no care about banks breaking. as long _as ho_has, greenbacks, because the breaking of a bank.' (loos not affect the value of those notes, nor need he care whether it is issued in Main, Wiseousin, Florida, or Texas. Gold is an article of commerce wbieh no poor man wants to buy, And to argue that because it is at al premium our currency is not good, is deoi dedly shallow. Grcen)ineks buy lands,houses, food and drink, and gold can do no more. Mu NATIONAL DEBT.—An exchange re marks that, much as political divisions and internal disquiet cause our—people to feel anxiety as to the condition and prospects of the republic, they are ttsetrtimes compell ed to confess to a sentiment of supremo sat isfaction when the regular monthly state ments of the national debt exhibit the large and steady reduction of its aggregate and the extent to which its volume has already been brought down from the great sum. with which our war expenditures closed up. At its highest point the total debt was much nearer three thousand millions of dollars than people generally weft) allowed to be made aware, as the real total was obscured by deducting from it the hugh balance in, the Treasury. Since that point' was reach ed we have gradually contracted our obliga tions to • the extent of two hundred and sigh ty•six millions of dollars, and the year 1867 will probably terminate with an aggregate reduction of a round three hundred mill. ions. ArDACTIT.—A correspondent of the 13:1-l -timore Gazelle—a dirty rebel sheet—Rap that "for two years none but-radicals in ities were allowed to work on the Antic. cemetery grounds!' - We say amen to that arrangement. What has a rebel or a Copperhead, at one time or the other eneaged in the overthrow of 0:;r country, awl t,}le murdering. of Union so:dierP, to dig the firs• shovel lull of earth, or place a single, inch of sod over the graves of tho , ./e they helped to destroy? It would be tinvpright sacrilege —Tel. WAKuixaroN, Sept. 22.—A gentleman who Ind a long interview w}th the President this morning, says he will inaugurate no new measures at present, but if Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York should go against the Union or Radieal party, he will consider u an endorsement of his policy, and will then 'eke decided action against Congressional reeonstruelion, as he is satisfied he will be supported by the people. -Thc council of the Peace Commission. ers with the North Platte Indians has resul ted in nothing decisive. • Gen. Sherman told the Indians .very plainly that they must keep peice and 'leave the roads alone, or he would kill them. - ••••412. •v.k..-a,„.1.1,r, - .% F. R. ',. l lspitel). D. of the BtL l Wlnnte ix * st uuffing, 'in, !iIA 49Lh yr K r of bia 1:110AD STn.mr.r, i 8 eleven miles and a half' long in one straight lire, wad one hundred and aftein ft:et wldegiZl I=lllllliiiiii pltvrim StNsznr Avvroz.—The Richmond Whiy, in an article on the appronohiog elections, .• • advises its readers In this-what- We could wish that air - people Would make up their minds to carry out the Reaon struction acts in their letter and spirit with out regard to election results intother Stites. This would be their safest course Vet them do what the existing laws require, and if any favorable change occur in Northern senti ment promising relief; they will be itr:a. attitude to receive it gracefully: If - not, they will only have to appeal to their conduct to silence any accusation--es •to -cent/macs , - They should remember tilt no matter what may be the result of the Northern . Waneds, a Republican Con:grin ieill slid be in timer, and will hold over until after the President ' hat election long enough to consumate its policy of reconstruction. Nothing abed ; of a successful armed.",revolution „eau drive,, it from power, and 'w ho expects that? "lf,such au attempt were made, it world be immedi ately -confronted bf the army; for General Grant, it is now ascertained, favors the Con gressional policy or reconstruction. If our advice could influence the aetipn of the people of Virginia, it would be to look for no miracles and no relief- from any quafter, bet, turning neither to the right nor the left, to keep straight on in a course of ri , 6 , id compliance which the Reconstruc oa_aora---voting-for-a—Convention—and—fo liberal and enlightened men, of unobooxious ati - re - e -- dents, whaere not we dded - to past, who appreciate the revolution through which we have passed and the new duties and new policies it has imposed, who are ready to comply fully with the requirements of the Reooost'ruction law, ancr*ho sincerely desire to effect the speediest attainable res= toration of the Union. The latter is, for the present, our_ sole legitimate connection with polities, and to it we should address all our efforts. It will be time enough to con sider other questions when this is disposed of. Scar At a rocent meeting in Ohio Senator Sherman emphatically declared that Mr. Stanton's removal from the War Office was simply to get out of the way a man who in misted on the fair execution of the laws of' Congress, that as - a Senator he would vote to reinstate him as Secietary of War, and that he had no doubt that he would be re-. stored, to remain there during the term of DI r. Johnson's administration. Senator Wade was equally emphatic. Senator Thay er declared his belief that Andrew Johnson meditates forcible resistance to the authori ty of Congress, and that the organisatioit of a • bial — tillittia to M - sryla n d — was — beisrgti - ted to aid Johnson in his plan. A GOOD LAW.- What would be the con sequence if the following law, passed by the English Parliament in 1770, was in . force Fnow? "That all women, of whatever age, rank, profession or degree, whether virgins, maids or widows, who shall, after this act, impose upon, seduce, or betray into matrimony, any :of Majesty's subjects, by virtue of scents, paints, cosmetic washes, artificial teeth, iron stays, bolstered hips, or high heeled shoes, shall incur the penalty of the law in' force against witchcraft and like misdemeanors; and that marriage under such circumstances upon conviction of the offense, shall be nu' and void" MODESTY vs. E 0 OTIS IV correspon dent of the Paltimore American sun—. In reading the dedicatory address of Pre sident Lincoln at Gettysburg in 1863, and that of President Johnson at Antietam in. 1867, as published in your paper of Thins day last, I notice that while President John son used the personal pronouns I six times and My eight times. President Lincoln did not use them once. President Lincoln used the pronoun We ten tunes. President Johnson only four times. The Yickehnrg (bliss.) Fieralcl thinks that if President Johnson does not strike at Congress by preventing its assembling in November, or forcing it to admit the Southern represenatives elected undex.John son's Reconstruction policy, he will be im peached, and ought to be. So the Preeicient has fair notice of who is expected of him. THE FALL ELrerroN.---Pcnnsylvania, Ohio, Indiana lowa and Minnesota, will hold their general election on Tuesday, O,tober Bth; West Virginia will hold in election on Thursday, Ootober 24th; New York, New Jersey, Illinois, Wisconsin, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri, Maryland and Delaware, on Tuesday, November 6th; Kansas on Mon day November MR. STETENS —The Lancaster Examiner of Wednesday.says: W e are phased to state ;hat Mr. Stevens has measurably recovered from the severe attack which prostrated him on Saturday. He is much better to-day, but still weak, and confined to his roam. It is thought, that in a few days be will be able to tuke exercise in the open air. ,The official vote in Tennessee at the recent eleition is published. It gives Brown low 74,484 and Etheridge 23,550. Majority for Brownlow, 51,834 ')ov: Orr, of South Carolina, has written a letter to General Sickles since'. the latter was relieved, in which he expresses deep re gret at the Presidents course, and unqual• i6edly endorses - all the meaihres of Sickles' administration, apprOving especially of Gen eral Order No.lo which he says has been the only means by which the people of South Carolina have been able to raise a crop this season. Sunday trains on tbo Reading and Colum bia rai Irod discontinued. - Grant was naked, but indignantly refused, to go with Johnson to Atitietatu ou the 17th inst. rr Neither Sheticriziitor Bioldds dalled on the LOCAL MATTERS. GET ABSEEIBED.-APetBolii iot Mama to day (Friday) will not be perniitted to vote at the cog election..• XPEOTED..-- H 0 i •Ed: Diorherson ia Ei• _ peoted to speak at the Union'nlootii4 oc=:: The Bari ofileo. Wiles ) deo rffer „. the dilbtivei inlet Bee - - . o*Li t r Ott SALE, -Y- We hove s , - tOo calf, (male) which we will soil to a farmer who pay . wapt to raiseope. IZIEEL! FOB, SALE. Mr. Hamilton offers at ' pii• veto sale in to-day's paper seven houses' and lots - RECEIVED.- We'cOkuowledge the receipt of 02 trout I.)i. M. S' Newcomer, Mt. Mor ris, NEW GOODS.—Messrs. Price & HAMA are in receipt of their first supply Of new fall goods. Their" advertisement will ap. pear-nest-wee —H-E-A-vY—Los;DT— Mi. W. M.—Ward recent ly hauled from Greencastle to this place, with one hofse, 3,000 lbs,of Iron castings. making fhe trip coining and going in half a day. So says tho Valley Echo. ON EIAND.-Our neighbors, Messrs• Am betson, Benedict, & Co. have received their first supply ofnew fall goods. Advertise ment next week. RZFIXEBEIING.—/i few patrons quite re cently called and settled their long•standing_ secounts. Such visits aro refreshing, and uv 'we hope others will be as considerate and fork aver long•defcrred arrearages. We have a couple of payments to make in a short time and will be compelled to "dun" somebody unless'the money is forthcoming nOAXED.—It 'appears from in official despatch published in another column that the much talked of fortune in Germany to the Graff or Greve family in 'this country has no foundation in fact. TnE WEATIIER.—The days are warm and . e cuol, just the scasotr-te—hree. sickness, and we advise mothers to give the( children an extra quilt through the night, and stockings and Shoes through the day— this will save quinine. REAL ESTATE SALE.—We would remind those ,wishing to. make investments in real estate that the sale of Dr. Frantz's .farm comes off to-morrow A chance is here of fered for a good investment. Pußmo MEtrirto. —We have been re quested to announce that a publie meeting to take into consideration the formation of a Building Association will be held in the Mil on Monday evening text. A general atten dance is requested. ELECTION OP P./MOIL-WO learn from the Middletown (Md ) Register, that_ the congregation of that place on Sunday last elected the Rev. A. Buhrman of this place their pastor and that ho will receive a call to that charge. Rev. Mr Rahman is pop ular with his people here as a minister, and they would no doubt ho loathe to pert with him. PRIVATE SAJAM—Sinet3 Our last issue Mr. Samuel Baer disposed of his farm, near Park Bill, containing about 57 acres, to Mr. David Fox, for the sum of 890 per acre. Mr. Geo. Summers also disposed of his farm near Quincy, to Andrew Shank, for the sum of $7.500. Beaore, 12 acres of wood land, near Poketown, to David &lively, for the sum of 8160 per acre. Tux ,ELEOTION,—Taesday week will be election day. So far but little interest has boon manifested by either party in this re gion. Although neither Governor nor mem bers of Congress are to be voted for this fall, the eleetiodnotwithstanding is a vitally im portant one. Not so much on account of the offices to be filled as the - influence the result may exert upon grave questions at is• sue between a loyal Congress and • a treach erous and reckless Executive, who is opera ting in the interest of traitors, and against the loyalists•of the country, both Ncrth and South. For t'Sis reason we attach import ance to the October election. Wheaton's Ointment is an old and well tried remedy, which keeps constantly in creasing in popularity as its merits become known. It has been beforo the public for More than sixty years. and is universally ac knowledged to be the most certain and-spee dy cure ever discovered for Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Chilblains, Tetter, Pimples, Blotches and all eruptions•of the skin, while it is a sure care for the Itch, and will eradicate the most obstinate cases in forty-eight hours. Slift•THE - LITTLE CORPORAL sou OCTOBER presents a beautiful table of con tents, always original, and always Papier. pure and elevating. Now - is the best time to subscribe for this attractive Juvenile, as the publisher offers to send the itrovensber' and Derembrr numbers of this year free to all newOubseribers for 1868 that are sent before the last day , of October. Great in ducements are offered to those wit.) raise clubs. Price ) one dollar a year. Sample 'copy ten cents. , Address ALFRED L. Szr ELI publisbur, ChiCag,i). WAiltzenotto' BAND.-...At a meeting 'held iu!thaVOS,l3 Hall, on Saturday_evealpg, Sep. 'Mei, a Band was zrgintizadly„tho lotion of Oa following officers.---.l'resOnt, Geo. Atiilinberger Viec,,Presi den t, gem. treastiter, , Wm..Stnith; Secre4,yi D. lialleigh• Leader Peter Dock.r tletitbers—d. Pilkington, French, C. II Dickle. A. U. Rowe, Geo. Beaver, Wril. Doer,•taeTtilkiniioti;; .. ; - The members all-pay $5 initiation_fee, an. , ty - to'ledd.theit a Leliiittg the :Mon ey subsonbed by- citizens - sombtime since ($54.00) is in their hands. but which, with their own subscriptions, is inadeqUatif to pro- cure the Deeded instruments; eight or nine innumbet. If the citizens will extend the necessary aid to procure these instruments. the members obligate themselves to play for politicial parties and the different Sabbath sell/Isis of our Nam in the future free 'of arge: The proposition we think is a lib eral one and our citizens should at once make up the deficiency. DEATII OF rstaFNl ILL-- - JO - hn XIII, Esq , a well known citizen of this county, died at his residence in this place on Thursday last His health had fbr a long time been Mini. He at one period owned what is known as &crises Mill, at Mt Hope, in Qutacy town ship; was afterward Collector of Tolls on the Pennsylvania Canal at Barisburg; and still later, a Justice of the Peace for Washing-• ton township and Treasurer of the \Vay,ues born' Saving Fund. lie was at one time a very active and prominent man, but for some years past his infirmities have compelled him to lead a quiet and retired life.—Spirit. KNIFE BLADES.—Owners of bladeless knives are referred to the advertieetnent of Mr. Johnston in anothet_eoltunn. stirOa first page we give Gov Geary's address delivered at the dose of the Antie tam Dedication Programme. It is just what might be ezpeeted from a good Governor and a brave General. For the Record. School Furniture. Th 3 farmer cannot advantageously oulti- veto t e sot in eat a as goo. imp eaten a The surgeon must have the beet kind of in struments—the carpenters good tools that they may perform. their work well. No less essential is it that we have good School Grounds—good school houses—good school furniture to aid the "moulder of the immor tal mind" in "chiseling out . ' of the youthful beings such an image which shill,when com pleted, be admired by all who love the true, the beautiful erui,ate good The faithful teacher feels no less embarrassed with poor instruments, than 'does the farmer or the surgeon. Farmers at all times know the condition of tools in their employers hands, and, if money is at stake, soon repair them. Good stables are built for horses, cows, and hogs. Good sheds for wheat oats and hay. Carefully is everything housed that may tend-t6profit. This itself perfectly right.— Men must live All love to live as com fortable as possible. Men, too, have a right to possess things and take care of. them All these things, daily observation teaches i us, must be deserted, however close they tiling There is something in value that far outshinee all these, it is the soul that never dies. Man was not created to live always. This world seems to be a school for the "(this. cling tint" of images pleasing to the Creator. First is infancy, next childhood, youth,. man hood and old age. All know when they completed thefiretperted--whon they picked up the primmer and marched of 'to school, what a great thing they imagined they were' performing. The fond hopes of being learn ed when they "grow big'swelled their breasts They then had just entered the ship' in which they hoped to sail to the unknown shores. They were willing--the teacher was willing to do anything that would land them safely in the haven. Soon they be came weary of the uncomfortable house, the muddy yard, the dirty floor, the miserable school fnrniture, and the unpietured walls How they beg for out-:-for night—for Sat urday. It's pleasanter at home. • This house is my prison. I wish I had never seen it. Soon the child went to school unwillingly. The means which should produce good ends were defective. Primacy was the result.- , - The lad who might have been ao.ornament is now a nuisance. , The time has come when more attention should be paid to chil. dren than to colts, calves, lambs and pigs.— Meaui - diould be used that promote health, allesire to learn, to facilitate the teachers labour that ho may do much work in a lit tle time.. Every school house should be well located—should have an acre of ground planted with ornamental trees and enclosed with 'a good fence.. The house should be provided with neat, comfortable furniture—. well lighted, heated and ventilated. A school architect. or Wiekersham's School Economy, should be well studied by teach era and school officers before 'educational moans are provided. ECONOMY. FaEDERTCK, Md., Sept., 24—Colonel G. %V Z. Black, editor of the Frederick Re publican, was to day assaulted in a cowardly mapper in the street, by Edward Nelson, who took umbrage at an article whioh ap peared in the Republican, criticising the. course of his father, Judge Nelson. Armed with a club and pistol, he assaulted the Colonel, but failed to inflict the slightest in jury and hurriedly left an inglorious field. " At a republican ratification . meeting held in Philadelphia last Friday eve ning, , a resolu tion was adopted declaring it the opinion of the meeting and the duty of Congress to ire peach, try, and if found guilty, remove An drew Johnson, President of the United States. Two Olderly maidens residing in Philadel phia have been committed to prison on the charge of killing, with_ strychnine, a ,little girl aged 4 - years, the daughter of a neigh bor, in revenge for the child them old maids. Mins Chaff Nir.,tamerroti, Sept. 28.--The ,Secretary okH r tate lilts has retteiited the follo*ingt VniteeStates Legation] Tit l e Hague, Sept.l 067. SIR : etautinent. appeared slime time aitiab in an Amirictiii paper, to tho,efftlet that the ini Witter alr I be - Hake ha d-- can fir report Oaf tift,ooo,ooo,\Aitd,-been:Acittr, Holland to the deeendants Of one Hans Graff in - answer - to . the many' lettere — received --en the subject, I have made inquiry and find no foundation for the rumor. Some of the Avriters_state that their-ancestors owned a large - estate-in a-tertoitrpatt of Baden, whieh . wari'utinflioutia duritlg religious persecu , tion, and that' the got , ernment was prepared to refund: - -The - minister-4'1140n informs me ithatsopAnch persecution and -confiscation ever ocourreti, and_that the records show that at the time and place .specified, one flans Graff. was in' posiession , of a fatm as tenant, but held no estate in lee. As I:am advised that in many parts of the -country money is being' laid out by the family, and I find it impossible to continue to notice their numerous letters, I beg to suggest that such publication be authorised by the. De partment as will answer their inquiries and save them further expenditures. . I have the holm to be, with great respect, your obedient servant, Huott EWING. A New York youth hung himself the other day, but as_ he felt the baiter draw, repented, seized it with both hands to prevent strangu lation,,and called lustily for help Ilia moth er cut him down and gave him a flogging. Tuesday morning last a little boy, aged 7 years, died froth hydrophobia, in Baltimore. He was bitten through the hand by a dog on the 13th of July, but there had never been any apprehension of danger from it. A train in the western part off' lowa, was tt \i\ a few days since delayed on tour and a quarter by grasshoppers, whit covered the vrack so thick that the engine dr'vers alined on the Tails. A few days ago the Yellow fever made its appearance in the family of Mr. Louis Mil ler, at New Orleans, and swept off the moth er and five children. Only the father and one child survives. SPECIAL 10-rICES. Ito.la I itcqa. Itckla SCRATCH SCRATCH !.! SCRATCH !! In from tO to 48 tiouirs. Wheaton's Ointment cures' The Itch c Wtoaton's Ointment cures fila It Rheti Wheaton's Ointment cures Totter. Wheaton's Ointment cures Barbers E tch Wheaton's Ointment cures Old - Sin s. Wheaton's Ointment cures Every kind of Humor liko Magic Price. 60 cents a box; by mail. CO cents. Ad dress - W - KEKS & PoTTE.R, No 170 Washing tun StreecikTifen, Mass. For sale by all Proggists. Mr. SIGN OP THE RED EPAT. - 150 160 c9IItPE rivioN DEFIED. 150 160 tndien Genuine KM GLOVES Amer icon ' Mon ufamure at 150 cent.. During the Islet 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 ' UPDEGRA Ft"B G love Factory , Opposite the W.shington_Honse Hagerstown. tar 1810 N OF rHE RED HAT. 10 13 20 COMPARISON INVITED. 10 15 20 STRA W HATS. A full assortment new Siring Styles of STRA W H NTS, auyaquill Leghorns, Canton, Oraids, Madkinaw, Malanls, Palm Leafs, &c., from 10 cents up at UPDEORAFF,S • HAT FACTORI• OppOlitl the Washington House Hagerstown. • sir SIGN OF THE RED HAT. 2150 75 OPposlTioN COURTED. 25 50 75 CAN ES.—We have a new lota Fine Imported Canes, Plain Bone Flnished and Carved. Hickory, Reed, and Bamboo gimes from 25 cents up. Those who want a staff of .service, corivenikvice,comfort , Beauty or Fashion should call at UPIAGrRAFF'S Hitt, Cane and embroils More, Hagerstown rr SIGN 01? THE RED HAT. 12, 3 PERPETUAL MOTION. 14 3 Lathe.: SUN UMBRELLAS, New' Style PAR ASO...,S, RAIN UMBRELLAR, tree. A complete stock at UPDEGRAFF'S Hat, Cane and Utribarella Stara, Hagerstown. T 3330 T 023 . . Tiffin Qhio, on the 13th inst , WIL LI•AM IIENRY HORNER, son of W.P. Horner of this place; in the 27th year of his age. The deceased was a private in Compa ny H. 107th Regiment Pa. Volunteers, and served till the end of the war. • Valley Spirit,pleaso copy. --• Near Upton, on the 11th inst., Mrs. SA RA El BELL GOOD, wife of Christian Gond aged 19 years and 6 days. c-=• PhrwinztrurA Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1867. —The Flour market gave some evidence of improvement to-day. For shipment 1,000 barrels winter Wheat family were taken at $11®12; about 1,000 barrels were disposed to the home consumers, including 100 bar rels superfine, at $8.25; old stock and new wheat extra at $9®9.50; 800 barrels North west extra family at $10.75®11 50; 300 bar rels of which sold on secret terms; Pennsyl vania and Ohio do do at $11®12.50 and fancy at $13®14, accordina c' to quality.— Rye Flour raag,es'from 88 25 to $8.75. Corn Meal may be quoted at. 86.50®6.75; The Wheat market was 'dull, the demand being for prime lots, of wbioh the supply is light; sales of 2,000 bushels red at $2.25® 2 40; 500 bushels amber at $2 50; and Cal ifornia at $2.70@2.75. -Rye was in better demand, and prices advanced 104 bushel; sales of 2 500 bushels at $1.50®1.60, clos ing at $1 56@1.60 Corn was in fair de niand, and 2®30 bushel higher; sales of 3,000 bushels yellow at 1.40®1.42,and 6,- 000 bush* Western mixed at $136®1.38 Oats were utiehanged; sales of 3,000 bushels at 70®750. SExos.--C/overseed commands $8 50® 9.25 /fl 64 lbs, Timothy ranges from $2.75 to $3. OK SAL£ 000 Chestnut Rails ,at the store Fof th(reubeerieer. P. WIESNER. t , ept:2.7. , Penknife Blades. • , rKHE anbicriber bai now cni band an assmtment , of Penknife Blades. Pentane- wanting blades ou in kaboes tue ininapted , to give hink.a call. , - 8ii027-..—p , . JOHN H, JOHNSTON. . __ _... iIOUSES AN)) LOTS r . ET 0 - R SALE. VHEkinhserliier offers* Pdvate Sale SEVEN HOUSES iiia'l.4a, /Milne on Mechanic bt. anil on North StOet, Waynesboro. • , • tt ALEX. . HAMILTON. t Sep. ,10 -=if- -. b 0 Acre Farm for sale ! ti THE undersigned will ate? "Hoolter Farm" nt Public sale. (1111,7thertriniservntew Ilituggc9cl an Saturday tie Ilth "tidy of octobei , fiext,.e d r elock i -A. -_ THE HEIRS of 9co. Wiles, deed 'Sept. 27—ti ; , ..„ , p UBLIC SAL-t SOUTH MOUNTAIN . MINE 4fzRICULtUR AL LANDS ill - be'Offereti at Public Bale, 'on the:,,premfres, on FHIDAY;,43OII:II3pR4th, 1867, the following trade of:land, PIRBI 4 PARCEL At 10 o'clock, A, M., near Mt. Zion's Church, On the road from Smitheburg }o'Stibilleiraille, 4 wilco, from Smitheburg, VIE VALUABLE DAVIS FARM, containing 126 ACRES OF LAND, ins fine state of 'cultivation, and well-timbered, thoroughly fenc ed - a - nd highly - clovered. Beaides - severat sever - Springs there ate on the farm a substantial two story weatherboardhd HOUSE, BARN, nR CH A RD, and other itprovements. A large depos it of Copper has been found here, yielding from surface specimens about 28 per cent. SECOND PARCEL. • At 1 o'clock P. M., same day—THE ROYER FARM, about 2 miles from the above at the Cross Roads (tom Waynesboro' to Sabillaseills & Smiths burg to Monterey, one mite from the Western Ma ryland RaProail, containing about 95 ACRES, most of which is under cultivation, any balabCe wooded; good two story LOG HOUSE and BARN, OR CHARD—adjoining the valuable Eyler Copper de posit. 2d. THE EYLER TRACT, containing about 23 ACRES, a good HOUSE, lb stories high, out houses and timber. A valliahle deposit of Clipper is on this land A specimen of pure metal, weigh ing Mb lbs. from this land is now in the meteorolo gical cabinet ofSt. Mary's College, Emmitsburg, Md. 3d. THE PRYOR TRACT, containing 30 A CRES, adjoining the above last named, covered with valua T ble chestnut and other timber. The fencing on all the above is in good ord - e - r. Mr. L L. Divis :In the Ist, Parcel, Mr .ditinuel Rover on_the other tracts will give all desired infor- mation. Terms made known on thy• day of sale. GEO. W. SMITH, Jr, Agent. rep 20-40 ' BEAVER, DEALER IN Ladies, Misses, Children, Men and Boys BOOTS & SHOES, Hats, Caps, Trunks, etc.. Segars, Tobacco, the vary same old kind of Rap; pee Snuff, Candies, Nuts, Cloves. 3inttartion, Pep per, Baking Soda, Ginger, Linking MeHassey, Shoo and stove Blacking, Ersenc.r of Coffin, Paper Col lars end Cuffs, Suspenders, lloae, Raper, ink and Steel pens. T LIE META LIG SHOE SOLE. Soaps, IdllyWhite, flair Oil, Perfumeries, Matches, Kerosene, &c. Government Blankets. Also Gum Blankets. Many more articles needed and used by everybody. Room on the northeast Corner in• the Diamond, WAYNESBORO' Citlsens and persons living in the County will find a large and well selected stock of first class goons at as low figures as can be sold in the coun try. tiept. 20867._ NEW DRYGOODS FOR SPRING AM) SUMMER. r tHE subscr.ber has just received n most exten i sive assortment of new spring di, snuffler goods, embrcing all the Ircest styles or Ladies Dress Goods, Cloaks, Bacques. Black aOO.l Uolored Clothe, She Gentlemen and !foyer Clothing. Domestic Goods, Blankets, Carpets, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, &c., &c. The extent and variety of Our Stock can only bo appreciated by personal examination. which is so h.-iced Purchasers may save . 15 to3o per cent. op examining this stock, as great bargains will be; giv en. S. OGILDY. Hagerstown, May 31. CARPETS ! CARPETS ! JU3 i• received at Metcalfe & Hiteshew ' a, High colored Wool striped carpet, Price $1 00 , such as has been selling for $1.25. All wool in grain beautiful styles, front $1.25 to $1..62. Q. v. mvokrit.vur, No. IG, West Washington Street, DEALER. IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, Fine Gold Jewelry, Silver Plated Waro, • SPECTACLES, •ScC: T"E "EUREKA" SMUT AND SEPA RATING MACHINE. PATEN TED FE BRIM EY, 23, 1867. . H A Y 8 , Sole Agent Fer Franklin, Perry, Cuenherlalul, Bedford and Fulton Counties, Pa , and Washington and Frederick Counties, Md. Th; , l Mac hine is put before the public upon its own merits. It is the most complete machine of the kind now in use, and is guaranted to all purchasers. In Devise will pay be required until the' machine has been thoroughly tested and sa'h faction given. For Circular ad .ress M. 11A YS, Mercersburg, Pa. N. B —The subscriber also builds and repairs MILLS ofall kinds at short notice and upon the most approved plans. Cast Iron and Turbine "%Vs ter Wheels, Burs, Honking Cloths, Flour Packers, Belting, Proof buds and all kinds of Mill Furnish ings furnished at the lowest cash prices. All work and goods warranted. M. H. Jane 24. ly. PUBLLC SALE! onTor of the Orphans Court. of •,Franklin ,County, .he subscriber will offer at. Public Sale, on the premises, on Saturday the 12th of .octobecnext , it 12 o'clock, M., the following described Real' Es tato, setuate about miles from Hopewell adjoining lands' of Catharine Tahrney -and others; Tate trio property of Elias Noll,•dad, viz: A Lot mound .containtne. 2 acres, wore ; or less, witb, a. 11-2 STOUT LOG HOUSE Lcig Stable'Stid . 1-foi Pen, a good 'Well of Water and n virioty of clarinet Fruit trees. thereon. one field contains B,tiCil.E4rtntl 27 rercboe,, • an tler good fencing, adjoining lands '9f, Jacob 'Miller 'Jolla* and Jacob tour. ' 'farms made know on. tbe,tl.iy of sale by ABM SNO WBE ' KT. A dufr Hagerstown.
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