VILLAGE RECORD. ; ror-il rldr4y, gertember. 4, /MOS, wo..Vallandighem has been nominated fur Congress by the Ohio Democracy. es. Western papers praline a decline in the prices of wheat and dear, and advise far mers pot to bold their crop for a rise. 05.Th0 last Conservative Maryland Leg- ielature appropriated mooey_to the_ amount oLBB,ooo,ooo.__ArnOng_the_itenta_is_s4so,- 000 for the army and navy of Maryland. STATE FAIR—The Pennsylvania State Fair for this year will be held at flarriebuli; commencing September 9th, and will maim ua four days. It promises to be one of the lariest ever hold in the State. bee - The election for municipal officers took place in Delaware on the let inst. Valen tine, Republican, was re-elected Mayor of Wilmington by a majority one hundred lar ger than last year. The contest was a very exciting one. tar The cattle plague is increasing in Southern Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. The Governor of the former State has issued a proclamation presenting measures which will check the spread of the disease, and the vs- /31 . 111 1. 11 1 11 . 11 e li rrriii 10 TIM aye eter wined not to allow tho landing of cattle from the South. fteir 'The effort to secure the release of Mudd and one or two of the other convicts on the Dry Tortugas appears to have taken a definite shape. A telegram-has -been-re. ceived at - the - Attorney General's from the 'Gaited States Marshall of the Northern Dis• triot of F.orida informing the authorities that r rit el takes COr 111 S had been out for the release of Mudd, Spangler, and Arnold, and asking instructions. ,The des• patch was immediately sent to Mr. Evarts in flew York. Reports received here show, a largel creased - R - 4a Man majority in 1 , ermoot.— The indications are . 27,000 to 30,000 ma. for Page. MONTPELIER, Vt , Sept. I —The annual election in this State to-day, has resulted in the success of the Republican State ticket by a largely increased majority over last year, and in theeleotion_of_Ahree Congressmen by 'heavy majorities. The State Senate will be unanimously Republican, and the House of Thlpresentatives nearly so. The returns from one third of the State Indicate a Republican majority of 27,000 for Governor, and good judges set it even us high as 30,000. The vote is the heaviest polled in the State since 7840. Rumion, Sept I.—Returns from sixty towns show a net Republican gain of 2980. The, remaining town!, to be heard from make the estimated majority for the Republican ticket 28,000 to 30,000, an increase over the Republican majority of last year of 8000 to 10,000. Maine is the• next State to vote. She elects a Governor, Oongessinen, eta., on the 14:11 inst. iter - The movement in favor of negro suf frage, whose progress among the Southern Rebels we have repeatedly noticed, is strik ingly manifested in Arkansas. The follow. ing copy of a handbill, lately posted at Hel ena and that vicinity, affotds an interesting illustration of the change that is taking place in this respect : BARBECUE AT LAGRANGE Come one ! Come all ! Both white and black ! As the infamous lie is in circulation that the meats for colored persons will be poised. ed, we nail that Radical trick to the by offering choice of tables to our colored friends, or we will divide places with them. , N• HorroN, PAUL F. ANDERSON, Com. J. B. IirtANDoN, Helena, August 10, 1868. 119.. The Second Adventists are now hold ing a meeting in Jaynesville, Was., and have concluded that the end of all things earthly will take place on the first of next October. The other day the preacher was very much . annoyed by a Republican and Democrat on the outskirts of the meeting, discussing as to who would bo the next Presideut. Thu preacher approached them and said : ,dear friends, you are exciting yourselves un• necessarily and wasting precious time in speculating as to the future President of the United States, for before an earthly election takes place our blessed Lord will be Presi dent everywhere." "I'll bet you twenty•five dollars," said the Democrat, "be can't carry Kentucky." StirAt Salt Lake City, pu the 16th ult., Brigham Young was married to Mrs. J. B. Martin, Miss Ewily Y. Martin, Miss L. M Peodergrast, Mrs, R. M Jenickson, Miss Susie V. Cleveland, all of the County of Berks, Englaud. — No cards. ftra„,An attack was recently made upon the French Republican Club at the Jersey City ferry, and in Canal street, New York, and more recently an invalid ex-Union soldier on Long Island, N. Y. i was taken from his home and tarred and feathered because be defend ed soldiers' friends. These cowardly °etre. gee aro always done in the night, when the R. K. K brutes. de their most villainous work•- CORRESPONDENCE Headquarters, Co. E 17th U. S. lery, lireubam, Texas, Aug. 20th, 'OB J Editorof die Village Record—Dear Air.-- I feet eoutewhat indebted to the Record for the many hours of pleasure sod profit de- , rived from its perusal and by way of payment I trust a few lines from Texas occasionally may not be out of place, nor obnoxious to your readers. Texas as you are aware, is not yet reconstructed, and judging from appear ances and facts, it is very doubtful whether it ever will be. The people of Texas never having suffered from th e inconveniences which -beset the people- -of the States- in. which the war was carried on, they do not uffirea , - - fe — elio thTleast subdued, and presume to'be ready at alltimes for anstalter war. They endeavor to hold the blacks in subjection by threatening another Rebellion and harp to a great extent on a war of races, never seeming to consider that io a war of races there would be more blows to take than to give: The regiment to which I belong has been in Texas since the Rpring of 1860, and are distributed through the State in detachments of companies; the number of troops in Toz es being comparatively swell, only the re bellious portions of the State are garrisoned' This Post has been notoriods for lawlessness ever since the close of the late war; it has been burnt by U. S. troops as often as three times, and came near being burned again a few days ago, on ancount of a row between some citizens and a soldier, the soldier was badly cut with a knife, and is now in a dy ing condition. The cowardly assassins al ways wait for an advantage, and always im prove it. Whenever a soldier is found away from camp alone be is in danger of his life. h-rbe--presonec of troops—in—lad small force it is not safe for a Union man to live in Texas; scarcely a day passes that some one is not found dead by the road 'side, and it invariably happens to be a northern man or a negro. If an of your Democrats imagine that the people of Texas ought to have the benefit of the elective franchise let them come down here and try to stay amongst them_ for a few menthe, and, no otherincen tive need be resorted to to completely change their minds. There is neither love nor fel lowship here for a northern man. d The soldiers are enjoying' themselves very ; 1• : : I_ I_ • '• . . terruel ons and peaches. Nearly all the troops in Texas if allowed to vote would go for Grant, even the few Democrats I believe would turn over at the last moment rather than cast a copperhead ticket. po Inman ; you can mar no tng ut po 'tics endeavoring to foi tu colored Democratic clubs, and aro using every means in their power to'drive Union men from the State. Tlie—S L` 1F ,a - te convention is still in session, - rt have not yet agreed no a constitution lir order to ratify the constitution it will require the whole Union vote of the State, and it is doubtful if that can be obtained without the aid of troops. We have a very inade quate force here at present. . Yours truly, A. SIMUKEY, Sergeant U. S. A. {The Frankfort (Kentucky) Common wealth says : "An armed, drilled, and offi cered organization, exiling themselves the , Rigulators,' has existed for a year in the counties of Marion, 13oyle, Mercer, Lincoln, Andotson, and others, Dun the victims of their midnight work have been composed al most wholly of Union men: Every man pun ishid by them in -the last six months has been a Uaion man. A gentleman passed through this city last week, on his way out of the State, because the Rebels of Ander son county had threatened him with violence for daring to maintain, publicly and . freely, his preference for the candidates of the Union party.'' • 'Another Union citizen of the same conn ty, a man of property and respectability, has been ordered to leave on the simple swirl cion that he informed the law authorities of crimes perpetrated by a band of Ku Klux on a number of peaceable acgroes. He will leave as soon as he disposes of his property. A letter received from a general of the Union army, now residing in Southern Kentucky, informs us that the Ku Klux have give warnings and erected gallows in the vicinity of tne residences of Union men in his see. tion. Writ man on Cape Cod having advertis ed his wife.as having left his bed and board, she reports that she went away for a couple of weeks to earn her board, acid that the bed belongs to her mother. rir Miss Kate Keatly, the Missouri giant ess, died at her home, twenty five miles from St. Louis, a few days since. She weighed 812. Progress in Utah Tho Mormons are getting considerable ac cession from Europe. Tho number of emi grants who will settle in Utah chit; summer is reckoned at four thousand. Most of them are English and Welsh, but there aro some of other nations. ,The additions to the Mor mon Church are mainly drawn. from the old world, as but few Americans are now con verted to that belief. The Mormon popu lation of Utah at the end of the present year will probably be about 80,000. Salt Lake City alone is said to . have a population of 20,000. i lo the Territory thete are 86 thri ving towns and cities, nearly 100 post offices, 100 churches, 120 schooll houses, 3 theatres, with 'grist mills, woolen wills, and most branches of mechanical industry in abund aacd. Tho agriculture of Utah is carried on by the aid of irrigation, without which it could not prosper. The water of the moun tain streams is brought. down and spread a• broad over the land by means of artificial channels out in every direction. These streams are entirely iu the control - of the Mornions, and a Gentile cannot cultivate a garden spot without their consent. But they have made the valley of Salt Lake a scene of great fertility and loveliness. The work which they have done there would not have been undertaken by others for a century to come. Whatever their religious heresies or political perversity, the country owes them a debt of gratitude for redeeming that harm territory to productivenesss an d beauty. LOCAL MATTERS. ORR LAND roa SALE.—Apply to • 8 Mono, Quincy, - . te,Take your watches for repair to A Leeds, next door to the Town Halt_ PRIME CHEEBB.-A. lot of N. York °bee. just received at lieid's Grocery. Cnraott you 1/Alit—The Leitereharg M. E. Church will be cold at public sale on the at, 2 Veleaki-M5 , 1;.= =ice Lotrr.--A ParagoLwesloat on_Bun. day last between Faukatown and the Milted Brethren Camp Ground, for which a liberal teward will be paid the finder. Bia POTATO.— Nr. John Morgitl of this vicinity has left a Bermuda Sweet Potato, his own raising, at this office, Which weighed five-pounds,--It-is-a-"whopper,"beating - tingT, thing we have yet seen in the potato line. eAMP MEETING.--A host of folks from this place and vicinity visited the United Brethren equip Meeting, in YaukefeWoods, near Funketown, on Sunday last. We un derstand several thouhand persons were pres ent, but the best of order was preserved. Motu BUILDING.—Mr. Daniel Geiser has sold his brink building on Church street to Mr. Josiah Fahiney who purposes removing le miters/ an. iui tog on a- of near the end of East Main Street. In its stead Mr. G. will erect a much larger building. F. R. R. EXTENSION.—The extension of the Franklin Railroad from Hagerstown to Williamsport has been decided upon, Pro posals km persons wishing to _ contract _ far _' the - work will be received at the office of the chief Engineer, Edward Walls, Esq , in Ha gerstown, until the lost. Middleburg, in this county, committed sui ide on Monday morning last by banging imself iu his barn with a hamstring. Be -as upwards of 60 years of egc and we learn : t:1. :ffiefliefri-lyti • fi Eva went of mind. ,BC We direct special attention to the ad vertisement of M. .1- Leese & Co., of Par kershurg i —West—Vain-to-dayls—ptrperTwho -1 are extensively engaged in the manufacture of steam engines, steam boilers, ko. &c. Poffenberger, living near the Washington_CountOtailruad,-lost-three-val usble horses on Friday a week, and two more on Saturday and Sunday, by death. It is supposed.they were poisoned. So says the Boonsboro' Odd Egli= BE CAREFUL.--Our readers should care fully examine any fifty•cent notes they may receive, as a number of well•executed coun terfeits of that denomination are in ciroula. tion. FAIR.—The officers of the Cumberland County Agricultural Society have made ar rangements to hold their Fair on Wednes day, Thursday and Friday, the 14th, 15th and IGth days of Oct.ober. SUDDEN DEATH -0 11 STI 0 9 Frederick Brueckner, a German Pedler, died suddenly at tbo residence of Mrs. Susan Hershman, in Quincy; township, on Friday morning last of apoplexy. He had bought some rage and was in the act of tying the bag when ho sud denly fell over and expired. He had been eight years in this country and was in the 56th year of his age. NEW MILLINERY.—ne attention of la . - dies is directed to the advertisement of Mrs. Trifle & Miss Hamlin, in another column, who expect to have is stook of now Millinery goods by the fined October. SUBSCRIPTION RECEIPTS —We nokoowl. edge the'reoeipt of the following sums for subscription since our last issue : 3ohn C. Stuitb, Jacob Moats, • 7.00. John Price, Jr., 2.00. L. L. Sanders, A: H. Huber, OttomitzEn.—The "Boys in Blue" organ ized in this place permanently on Monday night last by electing the following officers : Capt., Daniel Snively, 17th Penna. Cavalry. Ist Lt H. G. Bonebrake," 4i 2d Lt., W. A. Price, .11th " (I Ist Sergt., Snively Bonebrake, Ist 111 d loft. About fifty soldiers have already enrolled their names as members of the Company.— The regular time of meeting is Monday eve• Ring. . ARRIVED.—The Silver Cornet Beni of Woodsboro', 31d., arrived, in this place on Wednesday evening. During the evening and next morning they discoursed a number of choice pieces of music, instrumental and vocal, to the gratification of the music-loving portion of our citizens. Woodaboro' boasts a good Band, and no mistake, The Touruameut announced for yesterday, in consequence of the rain, was postponed un til to day (Friday) at 1 o'clock, P. M. ADAMS COUNTY FAIR.--The Sixth An nual Exhibition of the Adams County Agri cultural Society, will take place at Gettys• burg ; on Tuesday, Wednesday and nous day, the 22d, 23t1 and 24th days September, 1868. _The Society, among other attractions will have a full balf•mile Track, in excellent condition, and offers a Premium of One Hun -4 tit Dollars for the best Trotter, JOINT• MEETING.—The last Chambers burg papers contain a communication signed by citizens of our township, Republicans and Democrats, inviting Hon. John Cessna and Hon. P. M. Kimmel, candidates for Cong. greys in this District to meet in Waynesbo ro' some time during this month, to discuss conjointly the "great National questions which enter into the coming contest for Pres ent and Vice President of the United States.' -SUDDEN DEATH.—We regret to learn that Solvely Strickler, EN-, well , known - cithien, died-soddenly at Lis residence io Greenena. tle, on 'Wednesday tilorning last, Dir. Striek• ler was an Attorney at Law, and for some time edited a paper in that plane called " The Pilot," Ho was afterwards connected with the Franklin Repository as its chief edit* in which capacity he umlauted for several years DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.—C. M. Dun• can, Esq., of Chau3bersburg on Tuesday of last week _was nominated as the "Democratic candidate for State Senator in this Distriot. On Tuesday following Hon. F. M. Kimmel was nominated for Congress. lerGo to Alex. Leeds and buy your watob es jewelry STATE SENATOR.—Tbe Franklin and Ad . t. Sonata • a a • L. I.j ult., nominated Col. W. D. Dixon of this county as the Republican candidate for State Senator in this (17th) Senatorial Diettict. DEMOCRATIC AI.E.F.TING.—The Democrats held a meeting in this place , on Satur. day. evening last, which was addressed by Senator C. 1 17 .111clutyre_ of Perry_ counW W. S. Stenger and lion. F. N. Kimmel of Chambersburg._ RAlN.—Yesterday was a rainy da us. e ground has been well saturated, which must prove beneficial to the growth of the late corn and potatoel, besides reviving materially the parched pasture fields. Com paratively little rain had fell in our town and — Fort SALE.—A - Terpetual Scholarship in the "Eclectic Medical College of Pennsylva nia," located in Philadelphia. We offer a leers inducement to any young wan wish ing to enter this institution.. Philadelphia, September I.—One of the boldest attempts of robbery ever perpetrated in this - eits - ha - ppened un Third street, between Chestnut and Market, five minutes past nine o'clock this morning. The clerk .of Freder ick Steeb, a broker, doing business at No 10 South Third street, while carrying a tin box containing a large amount of money in bonds and papers which Mr. Steeb was in the hub it of depositing in the vault-of---a neighbor ing bank for dale keeping over night, was met by two well-dressed young men and struck in the forehead by some sharp instru ment, staggered him for the moment. but be tote the thieves could secure the box the buy recovered his self-possession, and with the blood streaming down his face in a frightful manner, he cried "murder," '.po lice," etc., gathering a crowd instantly. The thieves finding they could not secure the box jumped .intu the light buggy stand ing in front of Mr. Steeb's door, in which a confederate was sitting, and drove rapidly out Market street, endangering the lives of many people crossing that thoroughfare. Be fore the nature of the outrage could be real ized the thieves were several squares off.— Chase was immediately given, and they will probab'y be eaptumd. A PAINFUL STORY.—The New Orleans Picayune of the 28th ult., says : Yesterday the police records announced that a man had been picked up on Magazine street in a sick and destitute condition, and taken to the Charity Hospital. These few lines were all They gave no warning of a history that was full of the most eventful and remarkable ad ventures. For this sick and destitute man was once a statesman, a Representative and Senator in Congress, and a lawyer of distio. guished ability. At one time he was the idol of a groat party in a neighboring State, and there was no position or place of confi dence he could not have held. But, like many others, his intemperate habits soon for. feited him the respect of his friends and the confidence of his party. Sinking lower and lower in the pit of ruin, he dissolved his family connections. His wife abandoned him, his children forsook him, and, alone in the world, he was picked up in the streets of New Orleans sick and destitute, without money and without friends. There are many here who will totiocnize the man, Those irreverent lads who called names af- ter a certain `bald head" of old, deserved their untimely end, because at that time no panacea had been discovered to restore the ,human hair upon the bald spots. But now Ring's Vegetable Ambrosia is known to posh sees 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 rivals in beauty the looks of youth. brEcitAL 'NOTICES. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GLOVE AND Fua MAsorAorouv.—The best fitting arid most du• ruble made Buck, Steep, Kid, Goat and Dog Skin Gloves, Gauntlet.), Halt Handers, Mitts, &c., &C., for Ladies and Gents' wear. ;Special attention is called to our own manufacture of Dog .Nlfin Gloves. We have retailed hundreds of pairs ot these gloves during the past year, and not one complaint. They fit as neat, look as well, and tocur five times as long as kill gloves. -No,glove dep lament can be considered complete without the Dog Skin Glove, as a dress, driving or ehoppieg glove fur Ladies and Gents' wear. Dealers supplied with any sizes, col ors p! quantity at wholesale rates. 'Mims Fuus made to order ; old Furs altered, re paired, reuteuvate.i, and moth eaten places refilled. All grades and all styles of Ladies Furs and Fur Trimmings constantly, on hand. Always on hand, a full stock of HATS, CAPS, drc., suitable for all classes, made to wear and war ranted. Sold wholesale to dealers akas low rates as city Jobbers, at UPDEGRAFF'S Hat, Fur and Glove Manufactory.' Opposise Washington Hottes t Hagerstowa, June 12 1868. . GUIDE TO MARRIAGE. Ythrng Men'e Guide to Happy Marriage and Conjugal Felicity. The humane views of benevo lent Physician°, on the &rote and Abuses incident to Youth and Early Manhood, gent in sealed letter envelopes, tree of charge Address, MOWED ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Pa. June 19-Iy. On the.26th ult., by the Rev. G. W. Al. baugh, Mr. DANIEL JOHNSTON, to Mies MARY A. BOWMAN, both of this vioini its?. __Op the 'Aiwa., at_the_Latheran_Parson, age in Greencastle, by the Rev. Wm. F. Eyster, Mr. SAMUEL KUHN, to Miss ALICE LESUER, daughter of the Rev. H. O. Luber, formerly of this vicinity. A substantial token of regard for the Printer accompanied the above notice, a one dollar "green.baok," - for whioh the parties will accept oar thanks. May the good things .of-th is-world-be-abundan tly—mul tiplied-u n to them, and may their pathway through life be unclouded by sorrow's dark wing. Near Hopewell Mill, on the 20th alt., Mr. GEORGE MUNN, aged i 8 years, 11 months, and 9 days. PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Sept. 21.—The movements in trade circles continue light, and there are general expressions of disap. • 0 ntintnit-a-t-tt•--errient—of—tite—flatnes: business up to this period. F.LOUR.I.-- The Flour market is dull and weak, and for Northwest extra family we re duce Our quotations 250 bbl.; small sales at 9 50@ll ; 300 WA. Ohio do. do. at $ll @l2 50; 200 bbls. Broad Street lVjitle ; 200 bbla Jenny Lind on secret terms, and high er rates. There is very little Rye Flour or Gorn--Meallhere--S salcs-oi-drenformer at $9 50. OItAIN.—The Wheat market is verb quiet, as the mlers are holding off for low er quotations. &ilea of 200 bush. fair and steady at $1 GO® 1 6TS for new and old Penn syl7aaia, and $1 40@1.50 for Southern.— Corn o prime quality is scarce and held firm ly ; other descriptions are dull. Sales of yet low at $1.27(1 30 ; 1000 Dash. white at $l.- 20 : if • : - • z are-steatiritt-70 -- Perr •and-Ohio,and-50@65e.--for-Sattbern,----- .14EATIIBIL—There is a steady trade do ing in both Spanish Sole and Slaughter, without essential change in prices. r—SeVer-11 DAVID Y. HADE having published in the "Aril ingo Record" that my daughter (h.s wire) Ite• becca Hada had left him without a cause. - This is to-notify-the—public - that - such was not the case.— liade called on me saying that I should take her home as he would not live with her till the next evening. Besides treating her b idiy he required her to bind after the Reaper during harvest. . Sept. 4. 3t. HENNEBEHGER. - ENGINEERS, Foundry, Machinists and Blacksmitlis Your attention le respectfully called to our exten sive FOUNDRY and MACHINE WORKS situated on Kanawha street, near the B. and 0. R. R. Depot. Tne entire establishment, in all its departments is supplied with the most approved Machinery tools and appliances ni cessary to the mar ufacture of MACHINERY AND LIGHT AND lIKAVY CASTINGB OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Our Work is of the hest quality both as to ma • toad and Workmanship. We pre extensively engaged in manufacture of Portable and Stationary Steam Engines, Steam Boilers, Circular Saw Mills, Gang Saw Mills, Flouring Mill Machinery, Sorghum Sugar Mills, Shafting Pulleys And Hangers, 'We are prepared to do COPPER, BRASS; Sheet Iron Work ' And Pipe FITTING. and to manufacture Batt pang and all the appurte nances and machinery fur making salt. We also As to our Stave Macbines we respectfully refer the public to •Messra. Kimble & chaffer, Pennabo ro', West Va, It excells All others, They cannot be surpassed. Iron Railings, Verandahs, Garden Vases, Brass and Iron Castings of every description. We would also call the attention of School Offi. erns and others interested to Our IMPFLUVE,I) SCHOOL DESKS, which for neatness, cheapness, and durability, are not surpassed. They are recommended by Prof. W. IL White, State Superintendent of Free Schools of West Va, and by the Parkersburg School Board, 6 .1 have examined W. J. Leese & Co's., Folding Seats for schools, and fixed seats for primary de partments. manufactured at Parkersburg. West Va., I most cheerfully recommend our Boards •f Education and others interested, to supply our Public School Houses with them. W. R. WHITE, Gen'l Supt Flee Schools, Wheeling, W. Va." ?mantas strap, hi ov. 7, 1867. 6 6 M. J. larva 6t Co., Dear Sir:—ln answer as to how we are pleased with your Improved Iron School Desks, we would state that we have use d several kinds, but for cheapness, neatness .and dutabshty, we give yours the preference to alf others. • S. F. SBA W, 8. BOREMAN, E. T. DRAHOSH, Board of Education. I fully concur in the above. STEPHEN BOARDMAN, Sup't Free Schools, Woad Co., W. Va. New and tecondahand Engines, of all sizes op hand and for sale at low rates. 0001/MACIIINERY. We will reply to en• quires by mail and promise our best efforts to please purchasers, both as to'quality and price. Call on or address M. J. LEESE & CO., rarkersburg, West Va. wilt 4, 1868. ' BLTBR k , 91 141 nli g a ji = ` v A IV-tll-141='410P4i--:1! NOTICE. J. LEESE & CO EST MIS IED 1861. PARKERSBURG, WEST VA. manufacture OFFICE AND OTHER STOVES.. Our office stoves are of the beat quality. We have also on hand PORTABLE ENGINES, At all prices, adapted to the mooing of all kinds of THRESHING MACHINES, ALSO, JACK SCREWS AND STAVE MA CHINES. TIMBER LAND FOR. SALE. THg-subseriber o ff ers at PriVete sale a valuable inlet oftimber land adjoining. lands-of, John ess. Henry lionebrako and othenvcorateining 30 acres, more or loss, Well set with Oak, Mesh:nit and • Pine Thither. ', Also a lot containing 8 acres adjoining the above . tied, with log iiuse,-utable4ood - well - ot - wateriid - some fruit thereon. This property is situated on the public road leading from the turnpike to the Forge. Persons wishing to view the properties will be shown them by Auron Punk living.hear by. If the above properties are not sold privately be fore Saturday the 3d day 'of October, they will ba ofterqd at ticitilic sure—iiiiiiii-tliiii-dFiy— at 2 o'clock, P. M. Bee 4 ts. NEW MILLINERY STORE-IN WAY- NESBOW, HE subscribers would respectfully inform the 1,11 citizens of Waynesboro' and vicinity that they will return from the city with a fine and Whit/mt. bin assortment of Millinery Goods by the first of - October, anvd — i — tc Mid respectfully solicit a share Patronage. Stamping and Stitching done to order; • Rooms on Mein Street over Smith's,Furniture Rooms. TRITLE dc 'ame/. Sept. 4 —tf. 0 1U N S I / GliNtir PENKNIFE BLADES. Ap. 17-6 m. J. It. JOHNiSTON. GOLD MEDAL SEWING MACHINE. A. F. Johnson's Improved Gold Thread Sewing Machine combines tire GREATEST 81M1'LI(M1'lf IN t;ONSTEUC._ TION, with the GUNATEST Z4Bll. O.IIUtTALNII( and Dtl-. BABILITY IM oPrItATLON. The original of tins machine, which Was placed, Wt exhibition with sonic forty others; in the chanics' Fair, in Button, in 1860, was pronounced _opens)? to all other.and received the highest prize. A Uold - Medat, the - only - one COldi - zr - e - d — oit any in. veutor of dewing Machines was awarded to the In ventor. The GOLD MEDAL makes less noise than any oth er two.thread Machine while 11 operation. The trouble often expiniencen in setting the neo- de in other machines IS 211101/16.1 11/ this, a, the nee dle is set without difficulty. This is a leitureif olt great value, as every operator well knows. 'Fins is the most simple and reliable two-thread sewing Machine in the world. The power of its "driving machinery having been greatly increased, has increased its speed in opera - __:.ierrTatrii - better - athryted — it - nr - tturiteirvier clasaes uC - --Several ether improvementahave been-made;-sach— as the manner of holding the sip.wl—r. gulating the tension—operating the treadle, etc ,—each adding to the value of the machine. EVEItY MACHINE IS WARRANTEDEO_R___ ON E YEA-11. It is put 'up,id every variety of style desired, from. $43 to $lOO. The Liuld Medal Machine will do-any, of. the fo6 lowing kinds of work : SEAMING, TUCKING: -QUILTING,— . FELLING; .EMBROIDERING, BRAIDING, STITCHING, ' DINIANG4, HEMMING, 4-c. 4-c. If you want a "Machine" that ex:lels all the reet, Secure the "Lima) MEDAL,'' for that is the best, Though many "kachines"-in - the market there are, With this fur UTILITY, none will compare, It does all the work with such ease,—and nice,— Whou'er shall possess it, will srre g.. 1. a psi It has points of merit in no other we've seen.— Then purchase the best, The 'Gold iledal Machine.' M. C. DEATRICH Agent for Franklin County:— August 28, if Appraisement Of Damages. NTOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned 111 having been appointed by his excellency, John W. Geary, Governor of Pennsylvania, ,Commission era, to appraise damages under the act of Assembly approved the Ninth Day of April, 1868, entitled "A n Act for the Relief of the Citizens of the Counties of Adams, Franklin, Fulton,York. Pi rry, Cumberland and Bedford; whose property was destroyed, damsg. ed, or appropriated for the public service, and in the common defence in the war to suppress the Rebell.. ion," wilt meet at the following places for the par. pose of complying with the provision of said act, to wit: At Meiceraburg on Tuesday, the 8; h day of Sep. tember, for Mereersidirg and adjoining townships. At Waynesboro', on l'hursday the 10th day of September, for Waynesboro' and adjoining town— ships. At Chambersburg, on Friday the 11th of Septem ber, for the township of Green, on Saturday, the 12th, for the township of Guilford, and on Monday, the 14th of September, fur the other townships au. joining or near Charnbersburg. At Shippenshurg on Tuesday the 15th cfSeptem. her, for Shipperisburg and the townships adjoining in either county. A meeting will be held at Carlisle. in the Fall. The Commissioners want it distinctly understood that no charge is male for Blank abstracts. The petitions are prepared by the Claimants at their own expense. and aro not furnished by the Board. Per sons can present their claims at the place of meeting most convenient. The following Rules wil be strictly adhered to in the Adjudication of olaim.i by the Cornmissioneos: 1. Applical.ta for Damages will apply to the Clerk, either at the headquarters in the various Counties, or at Harrisburg, who will furnish them with blank Abstracts, which will be required to be filed in addition to the detailed statement. . . 11. Applicants will be required to make out d detailed statement of •their Weans, classifying and enumerating the different articles, and giving their different values. 11. They will also to required to state the time place, manner and direct causes of their losses, and whether they were caused by the depredations of be Rebels. the demands of the Government, or the excesses of the Union Soldiers. • IV. A second meeting of the Board witt be held ititieccessary, for final hearing, at which time adut tional testimmy wi.l be heard, and any information from disinteresied persons, as to the validity of any claim will be thankfully received. V. All claims for losses must be proved by one or more respectable witnessess, in addition to the oath of the petitioner. VI. When claims have been assigned two wit. nesses in addition t/ tie oath of the n•signee will be r quired. Vie. Assignees claiming damages will be re quired to prove the actual cash value of the couaid atom paid to the assigner. Vlll. rill correspondence relating to claims should be directed to "Damage ltornmussioners;' care of M. W. M'Alarney. Harrisburg, Pa. A. S. WS. WOoDS, Coitera. D. W. WOODS, Attain—M. W. M'ALitussY, Clerk. Harrisburg. aug. 21, 1868. If OTICE! THE School Directors of Waynesboro' District will meet teachers at the town Hall on Monday evening next the 24th inst., for the purpose of em— ploying 5 teachers. Schools will be opened on the first Monday of September next. By order of the Hoard. til. 21. Jos. W. MILLER, See. ALEX. LEEDS, the watchmaker. has been ap pointed agent for the sale of Campaign Pius and Medals. Be is now prepared to furnish them wholesale and retail. August 7. LADIES Sack Glottis at Paws a Il'oquoies JOHN 'FUN* (of H ) oda Double
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers