VILLAGE RECORD. w A ErPiny, A uzust Uth lONA, flsir General Thames is said to haws sow. sweated forwarding additional troops into Teetkessee to put gloms the murderous K.uk ug. ta,;The friends of Dr. Mudd are making another dfort to secure his pardon, and will lay a petition before the President in a few days. afir The Main election is to be held Bop tember-14th.—State-officers -and-Coogress- - naen are to be chosen. Joshua L. Chamber lain (Rep.) and Eben F Pillsbury (Dem.) Aire the rival candidates for Governor. 410 - .ln attempting to ;Irreg.; several des perndoes of the Ku-Klux Klan in Benton ,county, Missouri, last Saturday, two of the ►eriff`s assistants were killed, anti the des rierp.dees eseaye4. I=ll THE Numpisa.--It is calculated that,the election this fall in Alabama will costa thous and lives. To be a Union man down South paeans something now-a•days GRAIN CROP.—The cheering announce• went is made that the grain crop of Great Britain is one•half larger than the ordinary yield. This, with the aibuladtint harvests of • • • • ess—W-est, ought tit ring a year Qf peace, plenty and happiness to the world. cirLettors from Mississippi give an ac. count of "the shooting in the street of Judge Morris, a prontinent Republican, as he was about leaving for the North to engage in the canvass. Ile bad only a speaking acquaint ance—with-his assassin, and never bad any difficulty with him, consequently the mur deroqs attack is attributed IA the Knklux Klan. _Vermont holds ber election on Sep tember Ist, State officers and Congressmen ate to be chosen. The candidates for Gov ernor are John Cr. Page (Rep.), the present Executive, and J. - E. 11 4 'dwards Dem. .-Ptwe's to JO, o rit-y--o vcr-414 %qv-els-13st --yea rwas-2 00:8 0 - Mir General Sherman has ordered Gener al Sheridan to forcibly remove the Indians guilty_of_the_recen tr-ontrages-i n—Ka usas - b - e - = yon d the State line, and, in pursuing, to kill, if necessary. fle says "this amounts to war, but I hope only on a small scaleY Ho deems forbearance-wit h-the—sairages - inip - ogeitlK - - - Sheri AT — td cit; lar — Fa that twenty unarnaeL izess have been murdered, many more wounded, and outrages committed upon women and children too atrocious to detail. ,Letters continue to he received in ging,-a - sessiou of Con first these appeals came from unimportant sources, but now they owe from loading and influential men, among whom are many Sen ators and members of Congress. m.,A Cincinnati despatch fops that the cattle pla:zue continues to Fpretui among the dairies whieli,supply that city with milk Forty-four cow died during Sunday, and thirteen others were retorted in a dying coo dition. THE LAST BOND, RoBBERY.—The theft of U. S. bouds at the office of the Star In surance Company, in New York, on the af ternoon of the Nth, was a very bold one.-- Mr. slvses Bradley, the . Secretary of the Company, was engaged in counting some five-twenty bonds, when a young man entered and enquired for Nr. Abbott, a real estate agent who has desk room in the office. The Secretary told the man to go to the rear ut the room, and at the same time turned round to show him the desk. :Aa he did so the thief seized a bundle of five-twenty bonds representing 840,000, from the counter, and rushed into-the street, pursued by the Sec retary, The thief', however, was out of sight in an instant, and all trace of him lost. m.The Mobile Tribune uses the follow log elegant language in speaking of the death of Thaddeus Stevens : "Chickens going home to roost—Thad Stevens, and Brunner, of the New Orleans Republican. The devil will soon have Browulow, and then bell will, sea sights."' The ViekAurg Times follows suit "The death of that incarnate fiend, Thaddens Stevens, is an event which calls for universal rejoicing, As the old wretch was in favor of 'judicious hanging' while on earth, we devoutly hope he will have •judi pious roasting' meted out to him in the warm climate to which he has • goue—the .hottest region of the damned." The Atlanta Con stilutfon speaks as follows ; Stevens is Dead. —Nuurn, ye Bads, for we rejoice ; weep, 'ye dirty dogs,' for we smile. Let de cency ono° more hold up her face, and the Goddess of Liberty cease to blush. The dev il demanded his own, and Thaddeus went. Urownlow and Brown are supposed to be the next on the list. MO the devil's collecting psout ootne soon? IM=III silty-Preparations are being made by the National Soldiers and Sailors' Buoutive com mittee to hold a monster mass Meeting of the Boys in Blue about the first of October, in Philadelphia or some other oity to be here after decided upon. It is the intention to wake this demonstration the largest and gran dest assemblage of the veterans since the fa. pious review in Washington at the close of Ear 'e - out ern States ur 'IOU in September, Ac THE or Syrurr.—Below we give an ex tract to show that the old spirit of rebellion to still rife among the reconstructed rebels of the South:: Says the Charlestown ..lfercury, not one honest man south of Mason and Dixon's line is ashamed of the musket he bore or the sword he drew in defence of the Confeder ate flag, The eau who says he is ashamed of-it-lies. Let every honest man at the North be sure of the het that the man who says so wants to swindle money out of some• body. Lie is 4 knave either in the first or last degree. A WAR OF RACES I.—:-Then let us prepare for it; We sound the note of warning to the people, and bid them - be on the alert. -Prop -arations marbe-preventitive; but if, in spite of preparations, the conflict is .precipitated upon us, it can have but one conclusion.= The taegro element in the South is like a gangrene upon the body politic, and the first drop of blood shed in a servile war will be the signal for the extermination of the whole race: If such a war must come,lefit come quick ty7--The-Suutlywants peace, and - Wit — is now to be required to wade thrOugh a sea of blood to reach it, the sooner commenced the soon er ended. Our white allies in Maryland and Kentucky, not to mention States further North, may be relied on fur assistance, if we need it --liichniond Examiner. .16.. Gen. Butler has called down upon his head an enormous load of rebel lies, proba- bly because of three facts in his career, which unlike the insinuations relative to "spoons" and "stealin " pan be e lie banged a rebel: As steadfast op patients of capital punishment we disapprove this portion of his career. lie compelled the .ladies" of . New Orleans to treat our soldiers with respect.— As champions of gallantry and politeness be tween the sexes, we see no objection to this. a. fie collected from the rebels while in New Orleans, by systematic assessments, the m - oney with which he supported, fed, cloth ed and paid his army and the navy attached to his force, and with which he psi d the ex- penses of the city government. of New Or leans, including his measures for efeasing a ad-d-is-il ier than it ever was before—and providing for it a,most efficient police ; and after dis bursing all these expenses, he paid 'over to the Treasury of the United States a net sur plus of over eleven millions of dollars Sec . g • :se-4e-tna-rketi that-if-td-I-ovr-Gelmr= on the war withou gold. There were generals who gave no trouble to the enemy and a great deal of troub. e_to_the-Ste ret a ry-o war was on the Treasury and the pockets of loyal wen, not on the rebels. liutler, how ever, gave no trouble to the Secretary of the Treasury, and wade the rebels walk in that at ra igh tT—elutt6t-e—tifid—WZ,- ant man This suffices to account for the popularity a along rebid& and copperheads of those gen orals who nearly bankrupted our Treasury and the unpopularity of General Butler a MOTT the eatlcke classes.—Xeso FOT4 Tri," bane. - - - iffir"o - ecrisional" says it begins to-look-as - if - Congress — would be'constrained to meet on the 21st of September. The intelligence from the South - is daily more threatening General Reynolds, the new commander of Texas, writes that the condition of the reb• els is a reproach to civilization; Governor Rrownlow's life is constantly threatened in Tennessee; Kentucky resounds with threats; Alabama is literally in a state - of seine ; while Georgia and South Carolina are overrun by such madmen, as Cobb, Toombs, Ben Bill, Hampton, Aldrich, and Perry. It is diffi cult to say what Congress can do to arrest their violence; but it is certain that if these things are done in the face of the possibility of its meeting, a thousand worse calamities will befall the Union men if the 21st of Sep• tember is allowed to pass without a sess ion. Stir Every community (says an exchange,) is cursed with one or more of those mischief making bipeds who peddle &candle from house to house, and stick their dirty snouts into- everybody's porridge pot. They are pests—worse than the itch—or buzzing blow flies; or musical mosquitos; or the silly twaddle of a drunken fool. Thu. y are the most industrious people in the world; their tougues, or fingers, or feet, are never idle; they know everybody and everybody,!_a busi ness, and always mind the affairs of others better than their own. They will sate you with a dish of dirty scandal about your neighbors, every day, and leaven au innocent word you may drop, into a great, sad, sour loaf, upon which their dyspeptic maws will work, and manufacture fulsome gasses to poi son the eharaver of your best friends. You might as well try to bridle the wind as their tongue ; or expect to bathe in a barrel of tar; and not be defiled, as to live in the same cam inuaity and escape their calumny. They have a pleasant word for you stud times, and will give you , a Judas kiss if permitted They have a smile fur your face and a dag. ger for your ba'k. The make enemies of friends, and turn quiet, peace, .le neighbor.. hoods into cauldrons of excit , cut and strife. Good Lord deliver us am the vulturous ell:takings of the scan , al mongers. ta„,The flans Graf Family Association cri3 bold a reunion at Litiz Spring, on Sat urday afternoon, September 12, 1868, in commemoration of the 151st 4oniversary of the settlement of Hans Graf in Lancaster county. Addresses will be delivered by dis tinguished gentlemen. John C. Breckinridge will shortly return to his old home in Kentucky. Ho is to make a speech at Lexington io favor of forgetting and forgiving the past, and dealing ezclu• sively with the present and future of the eountr7 under a metered Vniau, ericy—pahing - DEMOCRA.TIC MEETING.-T h e Valley Spirit announces a meeting for this place to morrow (Saturday) evening, which will—be -73,61-Iy-earry-1--countrargiiitlia-ifiCareis7 ANEW CHURCH.—The contract for build ing the new Luchexataltuneh r in_this-placer has been awarded to Messra. Lawrence & Wine of Ernmittsburg, Md., for the sum of $9 765. The church is to be 70 by 47 feet, anclitis_expected—will—be—under—roof — this ner celebrated LOCAL MATTERS. 'time Secs.—We invite attention to the public aale of personal property by Jno. Buhrruan, advertised in to•day's paper. ADMITTED.--LeWit3 E. McComas at the late session of Court in llagerstowe was ad miited to the bar: 'I Fern--The Agricultural and Mechanical Association of Washington county, Md., will hold their next „Fair in October, commencing on the 13th and continuing lour days. Fog SA.LE.—A_Perpetual Sobolarship in the "Eclectic Medical College of Peonsylva• nia," located in Philadelphia. Wa offer a liberal inducement to any young man wish ing to enter this institution. THE ''Boys IN BLUE."—An association of Soldiers is about being organized in this place-to-be C - tyled - tire -0 13 - q - a — itilllWW: understand the association will be pertnu unfitly organized on Ilonday night nezt. _.The distinguished German orator, Gen. Carl Shurz addressed a Republican meeting a - t — Laneaster on Wednesday evening. Ap pointments are announced for him in differ ent parts of the State, - -- CLAnts.-- We again remind our readers that the Damage Commissioners will sit in _ • : s e t s ay o eptewber.— Those who desire it can have their claims prepared end presented by Cleo. W. Welsh, Esq. WICKET'S CIIOLERA MEDICINE, the gen uine article, is sold by David Mort., No fam• ily should be without a bottle at this stage of the season, when bowel complaints aro .BQ prevalent. DECEASED—Mr. James Watson, a well. known and much respected citizen, expired at his residence in Chambersbui- day last, at an advanced age „. GOLD MEDAL SEWING iIIACBIINE.-Mr. M. C. Deatrieh is the agent in Franklin coun ty for the sale of the above Machine, an ad. vertisetnent of which will be found in anoth= er column, This Sewing Machine in- com- petition with forty other machines, was a warded the highest prize, a GOLD :NLEDAL.- It is warranted for' one ytiar. _ DEat).—A dissipated man named "Flane gart'l-who follows d Ditching through this section of country for many years, and wbo was in the employ of Mr. Samuel.Rinebeart, of this vicinity for sometime, was taken with diarrhoea a few weeks since. He was finally removed to the Alms House by John H. Miller, High Constable, but we learn expir ed shortly after arriving there. ANOTRER TOURNAMENT •.-xtensive prep• arations are being made for a Tournament to come off here on Thursday next the 3d day of September. The services of the Silver Cornet Band of Woodsboro', ild , and String Band from the same place have been secured for the ocea4sion. This Band numbers twen• ty members and is excelled by few, if any Bands outside of the cities. A orowd and a lively time may therefore be anticipated.— See, ad vertismen t. Stsr . The Valley Spirit continues to bele bor the "Grand Army of the Republic," but fails to enlighten its readers as to the do. fogs of the Kuklus Klan. One outrage af• ter another is reported, but it is as silent as the grave. As silence is said to give con sent, it must be inferred that the i'pirit fa vors this peculiar organization, and this at once ezplains its aversion to that patriotic baud of soldiers, the Grand Army of the Re publie. • AN OLD MAN.-Mr. James Watson who resides in Adams County, a few miles from Monterey Springs, completed his 100th year in July last. A couple of weeks since the old gentleman visited this place on horseback accompanied by his son, traveling a distance of about nine miles. He stopped at one of our hotels and requested the landlord to $-set it out." He ie quite active for one of his years and can mount and dismount his horse without assistanoo. Mr. - Watson is, we be lieve, a native of Ireland. GRANT AND COLFAX CLUB.-A Grant and Colfax Club was organized in this place on Saturday evening last• The filluwiug are the officers permanently elected,: President—H. X. Stoner. Vice President—John W. Guod. Seerctaril—Volney Rogers. The Club will meet re.mlarly hereafter on Wednesday evening. DEntEs IT.—Pomeroy denies that some eight years ago "he was doing porter's jobs and blacking boots around New York V'-- We are surprised that his "honor" has been involved on that important question. If the allegation is true, blacking boots was the most respectable occupation he ever follow -94: *ll.We learn that the Franklin County Agricultural Fair Company are pushing for ward preparations with commendable seal and rapidity. Before.many days the build. lugs will all be up and under roof. The traok is already attracting fast horses, end quite a number of he 2.40's have tested its course. All is a , tvity a out the grounds, about 'wen t • to -enty-five bands being employed in the erection of i e buildings, traok, grading, , • o. The prospect for au agricultural and iiechanical exhibition, creditable alike to the company and county, are good, and we are - glad - to - see the efforts - of the company ap preciated. We also learn that the company ate erect ing amphitheatre seats on their grounds This will enable from a thousand to fifteen hundred persons to be seated in full view of the entire ring, an aceommodation rarely seen in these days at agricultural exhibitions, in d eed T a-featare - we - ciotrbt - n tirety - origin al with the association, and one or which they , will deserve the thanks of to -going people. Numerous other attractions w Ibe presented its these columns as the time ap proaches. ROWDYISM.—There is nothing so low and setestable- in young men, as to loitre and ang rouad the haunts of the vicious.— When we see boys just old enough to imag, • 1•: : .g;•; ••, st s e , • streets of our village in the evening, using boisterous and profane language, as all will do who are in the habit of carousing at night, we at once put thew down as candilates for the prison. or the gallows, and their parents 'but one degree from this position, for allow ing them to pursue such a course. when ,- We see a young 1111161 s pending his time uselessly around the portals of a hotel, 'lean ing against a•eolump, or poised in an artn. chair, with hia feet against a pillar, and a ei• :ar in his mouth we mark him as one not fit to be trusted, and we always keep a good look out when such chaps come upon our premises, it we have anything that can be easily stolen• anent _- _ near this place on last Friday. At 2i o'clock MUM exercises began Jacll,,es.—Ma David II kyLogan, and T. S Novin. - --Successful ' , Knights" were— " Black Moor' ? - 7 S, J. Suite of Greencastle, "Valley Echo"—A. Forernanrdo:4-- —'TJTlVlipurdyi Woodsboro' Md. — "Lone Star7—Daniel Stover; Waynesboro', Miss Victoria Walker was crowned Queen. Miss Annie Breneman Ist Maid of Ifonoi. Miss Emma - M'Guire 2d " " u Miss Jennie Moira 3d " IC 1- -trlin D. DeGfolley,EN., or am eraburg, performed the ceremony of crowning the Queen and Maids of [hoot., and followed in an eloquent address. Jos. Douglas, Esq , delivered an address pertinent to the ooca• sion. • The Waynesboro' Band was present. frillr Boyd of the Maryland Free Preps op , plauds the young Copperhead in this place who publicly rejoiced over the death of Mr. Stevens, as having a 'sentiment of his own'— possessing the "right .spirit of fearless inde pendence," "courage," "manliness," etc.— Every unwashed Rebel and sympathizer iu the country may be Said to "have a sentiment of their own'," but it is such as aotuatos only devils and traitors. Doubtless the editor of the Free Press, in 1863, when he visited this section of Franklin county with Lees' horde of "Gray Backs," plundering stores and farm houses, like this 'young cop , had a ‘seatidient of his owo,'' and •'manliuess" to boot. Such compliments from such sources are not at all unnatural, and are no doubt Battering to youths .of the:K. K. K. pur: suasion. THE RAIGROAD.—There has novel been any movement in this region, to our knowl edge, looking to a connection with the W M. Railroad in case the Scotland and Mt. Alto Railroad should be built. The editori• al in this week's Repository is therefore re garded by our citizens as calculated, if not intended, to have a damaging effect upon our projected enterprise solar as concerns the Penna. Railroad Company, from which ma terial aid for the construction of the Road has been promised. The editor says the con nection could be made by waking about four miles of road. lie would 11(170 been near right had he said eight miles. TILIAILLINQ ACCIDENT.--A startling' in cident recurred at Niagara Fulls on Monday afternoon. A little girl while getting upon the railing of the bridge leading from the wan laud to Goat Island, lost her balance and fell into the rapids. Instantly a young wan named Moulton, who resides at Auburn, plunged in to rescue the child. Grasping the little one sod keeping her head above water, both were swept on toward the pre- cipice, and destruction seemed inevitable.— but Moulton being an expert swimmer strug gled manfully with the rushing torrent, and succeeded in reaching the shore only about fifteen feet from the brini of the cataract. It was a most human and daring act. These irreverent lade who called names of. ter a certain "bald head" of old, deserved their untimely cod, because at that time no panacea had been discovered to restore the human hair upon the bald spots. Bur now Ring's Vegetable Ambrosia is known to pos sess the rare merit of invigorating the roots and filling them so full of life, where not en tirely dead, that they cannot help putting forth a new growth which firthe in beauty tlie looks of loud!. WHOLZBALE AND RETAIL GLOVE AND Fun MANURACTORY.---rhe best fitting and most du rable made Buck, sheep, Kid, Goht and Dog Skin Gloves, Gauntlet), Half Handers, Mitts, &c., &c., for Ladies and Gents' wear. Special intention is callettto our own manufacture of Dog Skin Gloves. We have retailed hundreds of pairs of these gloves dining the past year, and not one complaint. They fit as neat: look as well, and wear five times as long as kid gloves. No glove department can be considered complete without the Dag Skin Glove, As a dress, driving or shopping glove for Ladies and Gents' wear. Dealers supplied with any sizes, col ors or quantity at wholesale rates. Lenart; Ftlut3 made to order; old Furs altered, re paired, rennovateil, and moth eaten places refilled.' All grades and_all etyleLof Ladiei Pius and _Fur_ Trimmings constantly on hand-. - Always on bend. a full stock ofAATS, - CAPkc &c., suitable for all classes, made to wear and war ranted. Sold wholesale to dealers at as low rates as city Jobbers. at UP DEG it A FF'S Hat, Fur and Glove Manufactory. Oppnsise , Washington House, Hagerstown, Md. pile 12 1868. - , GUIDE To MARRIAGE. __Yotmg_Men!a_Guide_to___Happy—Marriage—and -1 Conjugal Felicity. The humane views uf benevo lent Physicians, on the Errors and Abuses incioent to Youth and Ear Manhood, .ent in sealed letter envelopes, True of charge Address, HOW HD ASOCIATIO.N; Box P., Philadelphia, P4._ June 19-- ly At Mr. Harper's in this place, on the 25th teat., by the Rev. A. Butirunan, Mr HENRY EDWARDS of New York City, to illtbs I i 'MMA.K.OHLE.R, of Wash Co., Md. Io Itainsburg, Bedford county, Pa., ou the 27th of July, last Mrs. .MARGAREP OWENS ; formerly Widituw Freetoged tS4 years, 9 mouths, 27 days. At her residence, near lope Well Mills, on the 20th inst., Mrs. REBECCA OLLAE consort of Joseph Oiler, deo'n., — aged 05 years, 4 mouths and 29 days. Farewell, Farewell, our mother dear, Vie Ill) more shall see you hem. Oh that the Lord would grant us grace That we may meet in that happy place. In Leitersintf , / on Pride night last Mr STAMEN Y. U 001.), aged 21 years, 2 months, and 24 days, son of David M Good, a young man of much intelligence and excel ent character. whose early death is univers• ally lamented. P TLADE LP El lA y August 25.-FLOUR.- nest:lour market was remarkably quiet to day, and the movement of the home eonsu- tilettori Belk niers were chafaCterized by extreme caution. Sales of 600 bbis_at $7 50®8 25 tor super fine ; 8.50(g.)9 for extras, $10.50@,11.25 for Northwestern extra family; $11.50(11.75 for Minnesota extra farnily,_and_sl3l4—for -fancy-brands;arc - o - r - dit quality. Rye flear_cominands-59,50 , per bbl. Nothing do ing in Corn Meal. GRAIN.— There is . eonsiderable activity in the wheat market. but prices are the same as at the close yesterday. Sales of 8,000 bush. new Penna., Indiana, and Delaware red at $2,25 for fair up to $2.35 for choice, U hush. - 2;51 onsh. amber at $2 40. Rye is quiet, with sales of 400 bush. flew Western at $1.65. Corn is in small supply,_and prioes are rath er weak ; sales of 4,000 bush. western mired at $1 22@,1 23, and some yellow at $1 24. Oats are without change ; wales of 2,500 bus new Penna., at 70®75c, and 2,800 bush. old do., at 80(/9 - 850—cefly at the latter rate. 3,1A/CIECX),ICM.N . 3EIM. The subscriber wishes to inform the public that he has always on ban a full stock of puke DRUUS, MEDICINES, • ,PAINTS, OILS, • PERFUMERY N OTIONS, and everything usually kept in a well appinted Ural; more Pre.criptions carefully and promptly con pounded at all Mrra. Pliy:dcians dealt with at a liberal discount. aug. 28. J. F. Kuwrz. GRIND TOURNAMENT! Waynesboro', Penna. There will be a valid Tournament held at Way nesber ', I van ia, o❑ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd, 1868. A general invitation extended to all, The Mil., which visited this place' in company with Capt. J, C. McCurdy in the 171 J; th of June last, will dis course the music for the occasion. The suing ita,d from the same place will also be present. Those who have not heard thn, band play should come, and those who have head if, will come. Speakers invited are S. W, Hays, H. b. Stenger, John D. Di:Gulley, P. A. Whitmore. Procession will fora' in the public square at 1 o'clock, P. M., and nave from thence to the field where all who in iy desire, can upon tae payment of one do:lar, enter as Knights. A Saddle worth $25 will be awarded as a premi um to the best rider. A Bridle worth $lO to the second beat. By order of PUBLIC SALE• HE subscriber will sell at Public sale at his res -4 idence, near Germantown, on the road leading to Monterey. on Friday the 4th day of September, the following property, to wit TWO WORK GORSES, (both good) 1 Mulch Cow, 4 head Young Cattle, 5 head Sheep, 3 Hogs. I Brood Sow, 1 TWO-110E1SE WAGON, 2 sets 13reeehbands, 2 sets Front Gears, I set double Har ness, nearly new, silver-mounted; collars, bridles and halters, 2 riding saddles, 2 riding bridles, 1 Bar shear Plow, double and single Shovel Plows, double and single trees, 1 Sleigh and bele, 1 Wheat Fan, 1 Cutting Box, forks, rakes, boxes and barrels, 1 mowing scythe, about 8,000 FT. LUMBER at G. Harbaugh's Saw Mill, consisting of Pine, Poplar and Oak, and about 4,000 ft. Roofing Lath ; 1 riflo, 1 Double barrel Shot Gun, 1 Navy Revolver; House eurniture, 1 Ten plate Stove, 1 set Chairs, 2 Bed eliads, and many other articles not necessary to enumerate. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said day when the terms will be made known by Aug. 28, ts. JNO. M. 1.11;HR11 AN. CORN FOR S ALE. THE subscriber has Corn for sale in quantities of five barrels and upwards. A pgtut, 14-4: ' ALEX. HAMILTON. SPECIAL NOTICES. 'lOa33Ell ALIATM.AILKI. 'MUM Kit WC) 11,1 X 3. DRUGS THE COMMITTEE GOLD MEDAL SEWING MACHINE PATENtED IN AMERICA AND EUROPE. A. F. Johnson's Improved Gold Medal Double Thread Sewing Machine combines the GREATEST SIMPLICITY IN CONSTRUC TION, With the EIBEATEST EA9I. CERTAINTY` cud DU RABILITY IN OPERATION. If you want a "Machine" that extels all the rest, ' Secure the ...Ono MEDAL." for that is the best, - • Though many "Machines" in the market there are, With this for , urmyrir, none will compare, It dors all ti,e work with such ease,--and so nice,— Whoe'er shall possess it, will a"re get a ; • It has ot - merit - in - no - other we're seen,;- - =' -- _Then_purchase_the best, The 'Gold- 4Medal Machine.' The original <this machine, which walqdaced on exhibition with sown forty others, in the Me. (Mantes' Fair, in Boston, in 1860, was pronounced superior to all others, and received the highest mix% A Gold Medal, the only one conferred on any in. venter of sewing Machines was awarded to the In. venter. The GOLD MEDAL makes less noise than any oth er tvvo.thread Machine while operation. The trunble - ofterrexperiencert - in - setting Ihe nee= dle in other machines is avoided in this, a 4 the nee dle is set without difficulty. This is a features or great value, es every operator well knows. This is the most simple end reliable twathread Sewing Machine in the world. The power of its drit•ing machinery hiving been Prently increased, has increased its speed in opera. tion, amid better adapted it to the heavier classes of work. Several other improvements have been made, such as the manner of holding - the gu lining the tension—operating the treadle, etc,,—each adding to the value of the machine. EVERY MACHINE Is WARRANTED FOR ' It is put up is 'every variety of style desired, from 143 to $lOO. The Gold Medal Machine will do any of the fol+ lowing kinds of work: TUCKING.' , FELLING, BINDING, REAMING, fro 4-c, M DEA THICH - Agent-fur Franklin - eaanty. SEA,iIING, qUII.7ING, .EMBROIDERINQ; ST.ll'Clil A' G, August 29, tt; GUNS; PENKNIFE' BLADES. Ap. 17— 6ni. J. ij. JOB riSTOIsi pralseinent-01-11amliges,- -;itt'FlCE is hereby given, that the undersigned having been appointed by his excellency, lotm Gearyitiovernor'of Pennsylvania, Commission ers, to appraise damages under the act - of Asseinbly approved the Ninth Day of ApriOB 68, entitled '• A it -Act , Jot -thei-Reliet-ef•the-tiitizens.of - tbtrremmil AtittnrsT , Frattklinl-F-oltortiveriarrd -- and Bedford; whuae property was destroy*. d, dam . .ig • ed, or appropriated for the public service, and in the common defence in the War to suppress_thelte.bell , . -....-m __ . - • - '- , es fg lir ion," will meet at the following places for the pur. pose of europlying with the provision alma' act, to At Merceraburg. on Tuesday. the 8, h day of-Sep. tember.-for-Mereorst.urg and adjoining — tovlnsh;ps. Al 11 , Aky aesbonf. Alursda: -SeptemberTiol - Waynes ro and adjoining town ships. _ . At Chamberiburgiiiri Friday th - e 11th of Septem ber;for the township of Green, on Saturday, the 12th, for the township of Guilford, and on Moride`y, the 14th of Septumber, for the other township au, joining or near Uhamliershurg. At Shippensburg on ruesday the 15th efSeptein. her, for Shippensbung and the townships adjoining in either cu ty. A meeting will be held at Carlisle. in the Fall. The Commissioners want it distinctly understood. that no charge is made for Blank abstracts...2lle petitions are prepared by the Claimants at their own expense, and are not lurnished by the Board. Pf,r sons can present their claims at the place of meeting most convenient. The tolloiting Rules wil be strictly adhered to in the Adjudication of Jiillllls by the Conhuissiouets : Applicar.N tqr Ddinages will amity to the Clerk. either at the headquarters in the various Counties, or at Ilarnaburg, who will turtikli them_ with blank Abstracts, which will be required to be filed in addition-to the detailed statement. 11. Applicants will be required tc. - Yrii - e out a detailed stalement of their loses, classifying ani enumerating the different articles, and giving their diliereht values. 111. They will also Le required to state the time place, manner and dbect es wes of their losses, and whether they were caused by the depredations of he Rebels. the demands of 'the Government, or the excesses of tie Union Soldiers. IV. A second meeting of the Board will be held rf neecessary. f,r final hearing, at which time mini tiunal testau 1;1.1 be heard, and any information from di:nun:awed persons, as to the validity of any claim will be thankfully received. V. All claims tar i,,bSezi must he proved by one or more respectable vritnessess, in addition to the oath of the petitioner.' VI. V. lien claims have been assigned two wit nessen in alkii:101/ t, tl.e oath of the a•sr k ;nce be r toned. Vli. Assignees claiming damages will be re quired to prove the actual cash value of the couend awn' [mid to tile assigner. VIII. sal correspondence relating to claims should be directed to "Damage Conitiassiunera," care of M. W • M'Alarney, Pal risburg, l'a. A. 6. .EI.I:Y, W 3. W 0( )DS, Coufrs D. W. VV(.liOLi Attest;—M. W. M'ALAILNEY, Clerk. Harrisburg, aug. 21, 1868. Boot and Shoe Store• , ILMAIVI STEW Hr would respectfully T. the pubic that he has opened at h:a rest.tence In ltiuggJid, a well ,elected 1,/1. of L 1,11,5, Misses and ehlairem's sh•ees, also n's and Boy's h , gh coarse shoes, ImtileS Poll,il Boot tees, ton, y Bout tees, and bull tlainiorals, Utlitdrens `whose of all description ; al:•ou 1, t of Men's and Boy's SUM hIEIt he wul sell at snort profits fur cash He also to manufacture Boots and, Shoes . to or returns his thanks to his ous t curie's In general 104 past favors and hopes a con— tinuance 01 thew custipn. Aug. 14-9 m. NOTIC - E! rr FIE School Directors of Waynesboro' District will meet teachers at the towu Hall on Monday evening next the 14th inst., for the purpose of eni— ployiog 5 teachers. Schools-will Ce opened on the fir,t Monday of Septetnbcr Hilt. • By order ol,the neard. aug. JOS. W. MILLER, Sec. PUBLIC NOTIO.V. 1-1 E undersigned respotfully announces that he had procured an appointment of tne Damage Oummissioners to So made for Waynesboro' it. the first week of Sept, tuber next. All persons are re quested to hand in their claims immediately to a void delay and contusion. A large supply 01 blaul's approved by the Commissioners on' harm. Aug. 11-3 w JOSEPH DOUGLAS, AL EX. LEEDS, the watchmaker, has been up. pointeil agent for t he sale of Campaign Pine laud Medals. Hu is now prepared .to furnish theta wholesale and toted. August 7. DIES Seek (.lathe at. SHOES, Ladies, Misses, Buys, all kinds at this. tore of . Auncascot BENICDICT & Co March 27. Horses for Sale - T HE subscriber offors at private 3110 two o, I three goad Draught Horses. august .7-3 t. GUNS! Pawn 4 lioar►aos's 1). F. GORPONt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers