VILLAGN RECORD. Vt7 - 49..1EZTZIOS lE4CoaLlw Ce. rrlday, 110, 14011;" attic ltmernir.—The tollawieg publio Paiewof pursouul - Pioperty adiertlied , iir tbcP keetc-ti will come off as follows • F;eagle, on Monday tho 23& of Ai arch. Solomon Sarbaugh, on Tuesday the 24th day _of March Lewis Elliot, on Wednesday tho 25th- of Elizabeth heckler, on Thursday the 26th of March• - John 31oPhorny 'on:- Yridny the -27-th , -01 Mnich. Web Corbett, on, Saturday the. -of, March..." • iiiirTheelirspublicans of this State have declared that. Gov. Curtin is their choice for Vico President. ittirAlez. IL Sieven%, late Vice President "Coldederaey," the would-be Seetetary of iVar, Lorenzo Thom• as, visited President Johnson on Monday(' "horse Oil," instead of butter. is fie • fluently used in dressing vegetables in Paris. The first taste of it makes a man feel like trotting away from the table. _ _ tfirThe Maryland Legislature ball con cluded to extend the time allowed for the completion of the Western Maryland Rail road. -- air The trial of Jefferson Davis, which was to have taken place during the present month, has been postponed nutill the lith of April LAttorney General Stanberry has _re, signed his position in order to take chargo of the President's defence in the-impeach: meet trial. ts..,The new reconstruction bill bas be come a law. It requires but a simple ma jority of votes cast to adopt a constitution. ugc - ;The-guerilla-Moslay-is-said-to--bo-en.-' rolling volunteers in the Loudon valley, to mareli-otr-Washingson-aird-"iiipe out th Rump Congress," .11.1osby tried that game once and failed. I=l=ll The vote in South Carolitia, on the ratikcatiun of the new Constitution and for the eleCtion of State officers and members of the Legislutute, will take place on the 14th, 15th and 16th of April. mg... Genera! I.larteock has been ordered flow New Orleans to Washington by the President. There is considerable specula. diet] as to the President's objeot in this move. The order was not sent' through Gen. Thom. us, but through the usual military channels. The Reconstruction Corutnittce has a greed to report an amendment to the bill for the admission of Alabama requiring the Leg islature of that State, within thirty days of the passage of the act of Congrcse, to consent to the conditil Congress con cerning impartial suffrage. pis .The President's counsel, Hon. [Teary Staubery, appeared before the Impeachment Court on Saturdry, and filed the President's answer to the recent summons served upon lilts by that body, asking forty days in which to prepare his answer to the articlos d im peachment. By a vote of forty to ten, the President was allowed until the. 23d day of March to prepare his answer. lions. B. B. Curtis, Thos. A. R. 'Nelson, Jetemiah S. Black and Wm.'it]. Evarts, are 'to take. part as Mr. Johnson's counsel. Darßev. Stephen 11. Tyng, Jr.was pub livly reprimrrided on Saturday morning in the Church of Transfiguration, New York, for the violation of a canon of_the church in officiating in the parish of another minister without his consent. The reprimand was pronounced by Bishop Potter, and was quite long, oc t pupying over half an hour in its de livery. The church was densely crowded and much excitement prevailed among the congregation, At the close of the reprimand the Rev. D. Tyng, Sr„ attempted to read a protest against the action taken in relation to his son, but Bishop Potter refused to lie ten to it- airAt:Cincinnati, a meeting of iron mss ters was commenced on Thursday last. It represented every iron mill west •of Pitts— burg, and appoiuted delegates to the Iron Mhastors' Convention, which assembled at Pittsburg on Thursday. The object of the Pittahurg Conventiot is to take measures to secure an advance in the price of iron from its present low rates; but the result of its de liberations has not yet transpired. nEs.The Rebels in. Tennessee aro threat ening trouble.., pa Friday afternoon Gen. Grant received a brief despatch from Major General Thotan, stating that the enemies of the present State Government in Tennessee were organizing for resistance to the laws,. and to get coutrol of the State. General Thomas - asked for immediate instructions:— His telegram to General Grant assured the litter that these statements were positively founded on to3vements of the Rebels and the sapporters of the President. Without delay, General Grant telegraphed , to Gener al Thomas to use all the force at his com ma:id to . preserve peace and protect the state authorities in the execution of the laws, to the fulloAit extent, and to 'reptirt if more troops were needed. • ' will stand by these loyal people. They never deceived , they never betrayed , ine.— Tiler never were false to. their pledgee, and I never will be false to mine.' The Fuhou Republican says :—The fore going is a speech delivered by Andre,w John eon in September, 1804, from the steps of The •Bill-nett Mouse in Cinehanatti; How well he has kept his public pledge to "stand by these loyal people" who "never betiayed" him, and - who "never swore false to their pledges," the world knows. This language Was uttered in reference, espceial• ry;_tethe `!lo - yal people" Of • Sundt and he de&ared ho would "never be false to hie pledges" bcause these people "never dcceiv ed"'ltiin.- NO man but one who, lik-n Andy Johnson, is double dyed in perfidy,,could be . _ guilty of so basely betraying as he has done. All the acrimony, bitterness and hate whieh, during the war, he ostensi bly manifested towards the rebels, is now concentrated with increased virulence on the heads of the men to whom he declared he _ "never- would be. false," and all the love and sympathy he manifested for the loyal people is, now bestowed on unrelenting- and- unre pentant rebels. History furnishes no para. lel to the ingratitude stud baseness of this man. May the fate of the "Wandering Jew" be his. NEW COINS —The House Committee on Weights and Measures anti on Coinage has instructed its Chairman to prepare a bill providing for the coinage of one, three, five, ten and twenty cent pieces of the same metal as is now used in the new five cent pieces, the same general &via to be used on all.the coins. SEVENTEEN YEAR LOCUSTS —The Cen treville (Md.,) Observer says that this is the year fur the reappearance of the 17 year lo custs. These insects made their first chron icled appearance hero in Maryland in 1799, and returned every seventeen years afW - .1 that time. They last appeared in 1851,• of which many of our readers doubtless have a distinct recollection. I— BURNED.—The Retiel end murderer of young Spriggs, Bob Swann, was desperately burned at Fortress Monroe on the first inst. He was in be when a kerosene lamp es. ploded and enveloped him in flames, burn. ing-parts of hie body into a cinder._- The building with the one adjoining was con• sumed. affr•Dr. Cumming, the well known prophet, who has heretofcrre been engaged in pre dicting the end of the world at stated pe riods, has recently bad the kindness to postpone the destruction of the world for a period of one million years. Those who have an interest in remaining on the globe for some little time to come, will certainly be thankful for themselves and their pos. terity. r3P - A. law has - h - con brought into the Leg• islature of lowa for the protection of — female innocence. True modesty is a better protee• tion fur female innocence than all the legal enactments in the world. rtilA.llenry Clay Dean, the lowa traitor, whose ravings during the war delightedev cry enemy of the Union, thus spoke in a speech delivered on' the eve LI the recent • election in New Hampshire : "If I could have my way I would place Jeff. Davis in Congress, where he rightfully belongs; then I would "0 to Concord, take all those miserable battle r 'flags horn the State House, and make a bonfire of them in the State House yard; then I would go all through the North, and destroy all' the mon uments and gravestones erected to the mem ory of soldiers; in short I would put out of sight everything which rewinds us that we ever bad a war with our Southern brethren. I do not know as I would hang one legged and one-armed soldiers; but I wvuld•pray to God to get them out of the way as soon as poesible." a/Telegrams are daily received at Wash ington from the various Posts of the Grand Army of the Republic, of the different States, tendering their services, if necessary, to aid Congress against the Presidential war upon its legal authority. itif - Th e Government property at Harper's Ferry is moon to he sold. In Jasper, lowa, a few evenings since, Robert Sprague, said to be ordinarily a qui et man, was engaged io reading the when his mother, seventy years of age, ask ed him a question. Seized with a sudden frenzy, he sprang upon the old lady and chok ed her to death. Ho then asked his wife to send for a neighbor to tie him, aad exhort ed her and the children to get out of the way as soon,as possible. They took his ad vice, and the crazy matricide was soon after arrested. The Philadelphia City Item, of the 29th nit , has a long and complimentary biograph ical sketch of floe. Edward McPherson, by a "western man." We give the closing paragraph: "Edward McPherson is a great man—per• haps not in the same sense we' remember Bonaparte or. Ctesar—nor as we recall Web ster or Wilberforce; but as a fair and distin guishing example of democratic self-success. Earnestly radical in his convictions; clear and•perspicuous in his intellectual powers; firm and inflexible in his devotion to the principles of progressive republicanism; warm hearted, honorable, impulsively cosmopolitan strictly temperate and famously industrious, his name and fame add lustre to the bright record everywhere made by the representa tives of the great Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania. BAT:FLUME, March 14.—The city coun cil last night passed over the Mayor's veto, the Ordinance for the relief of the Councils vifle and Pittsburg Railroad company. LOCAL 114.!,rTyagg,:. B.thsoLunort.—See advorliatneot o f Messrs, Ilaanilton Brackbill. . prime artiolei w ood burnt, at ilosse's Kilo. Sec totice: -~--=--`iii -"- FALLING Im--New subscribers to tbo Re Poying liivestmen t—Judicions advertising inAhe Record,. . /Pirßafrishing—t* barcll7 - removell a step from, treasaa talk, about. Corn gross as compirators. • - ORIGINAL STORY:—The origiunt - story Oil first page by Our young friend S. T. It." is a oreditAilivpr&liactioa-: IN TOWN —The man who is in arrears for 5 years subscription to the Record was in town tho other day. He seems to have lost the run of our whereabouts. TiiiiiiDEß.—A.'thunder storm passed. Wes of our town on Sunday evening last. Toads of course, aro wide awake. RECEIVED.- We acknowledge the receip .f.s2 from Mr. Gco. Hoover, ambers burg. MILLINERY.—We direct special attention to the advertisement of Miss .31. C. Reeser, Milliner and Mantua Maker, in to-day's pa. per. NEW GooDs.--Messrs. Price Sc HeelLeh are now receiving their first spring supply of new gaods. Their advertisement will ap pear next week. =l= FIRST AttnivAr.:—Mr. Amberson of the firm of Amberson, Benedict & Co., has just returned from the East, and they are now receiving their first supply of now goods. ITORSE INSURANCE.-It will bo seen by • fe rence — to—our —ad verrisin g—columns—drat Mr. Jacob R. Wolfersberger, of this place, is agent fur the Great Western Horse In- surance and •Detective Company. He in -sures—borses.--and—otticir—liva—stook—against theft, death and accident. DON'T SPONGE—Wehave no objection to persons patronizing other newspaper offs• cos to the exclusion of th• Rccord, but we do 'object to them sponging on our good pa trons. Some of our subscribers at Quincy complain of this class. Such persons gener ally hare much cheek. but little honesty. RAILROAD MEETING.—Another Railroad Meeting was hold in this place on Monday evening last. The meeting wis largely at. tended notwithstanding the unfavorable state of. the weather and a most excellent address was delivered by Col. Geo.-13;-Woistling. At the conclusion tif the Col's remarks an Executive Committee was appointed, which has since appointed the following Soliciting Committee: 14. S. Forney, Daniel nollinger, Nicholas Bonebrake, 11. X. Stoner, Jacob Beaver, • John Walter, Henry Gilbert, Abnn. Frantz, Geo. Ilarbaugli, Geo. Fourthulan, Henry Oaks, Joseph Funk, D. F. Good, S. Nickodemus, Aaron Funk, Juhu W. Coon, Jos. Price, Geo. Stover, Jerome - Beaver, Daniel louver, Thos. J. Filbert The Books for Stock Subscriptions have been opened, and we learn the' prospects for the success of the great enterprise are most encouraging, and that it is the intention of the committee to push the work forward with the least possible delay. A Convention of Iron Masters was held at Pittsburg on Thursday to take measures to secure an advance in the price of iron from its present low rates.. This shows the pro priety of prompt action on the part of all Railroad men along the proposed lino. SPECIAL Town patrons who are in arrears fur more than two years sub• scription will be waited upon ,by our carrier between this date and the first day of April. We have several payments to make this Spring and must make collections. Those in the neighborhood largely in arrears will also greatly oblige us and relieve us at the same time, by calling and settling their ac counts. Those more distant will please re mit to us through the mail. After the first of April we will be corn. pellod to give some 'of our subscribers a black mark unless payment is made by them in the meantime. REPUBLICAN TICKET. --The following is the Republican ticket to be voted for at the election to-day : Judge, -Chas. West; Inspector, E . W. Washabaugh ; Assessor, Henry Baer; School Directors, Matthew Gordon, John Good, Wm. Potter; Supervisors, Aaron Funk, Daniel Potter; Auditor, Jacob Carbaugh ; Jutitice of the Peace, Thotna.s Cliugan; Con stable,ll. A. Fisher. QUINCY TIcIET.—Tho Republican party of Quincy township nominated the following ticket, which will be voted for today Juatice of the Peace, Melchor 'lden; Constable, Alfred Miley ; Judge, Joh, C. Martin • Inspector, Henry Good ; Asses r, John Lantz; Auditor, Wm. Menlo ; Scho. Directors, H. E. 'Wertz, Daniel Newcomer, Gee. Smith; Township Clerk, Capt. Jos. Rock. SEED POTATOES.-11ir. W. A. Reid has been appointed agent for the sale of I choice Seed Potatoes, viz: Early Goodrich, Hard. eon, Cuzco, W bite Peach Blow, Mercers, /o. Samples can be seen in a few days: liiikiiiato4—New that books for stook subsoriptiona to a Railroad from Sooi• land via. Mt.. Alto to this place have been opened,'we cherish the ,hope that citizens, both of our town and eoUntry, will awake to the importance of the enterprise. The sub jeet of s Railroad in this region of country' has been agitated—we do not know how long—perhaps for thirty yeare "of Araine..-:- The long sought for and much coveted 'en. torprise now seems to be within our grasp, ' but should lack,-of publio spirit- and liberality' defeat the present efforts it would be a lasting disgrace to our people. The project is one of magnitude and importance, not only to this eornmnfoity, brit the country at large, and if' unsuccessful, we may well despond as to the ' future growth and prosperity of both. With the construction of this road an outlet is o pened up from a region of country perhaps almost unsurpassed in the State for its agri cultural and mineral productions, which should be a sufficient guarantee that the in. vestment will prove 'profitable; The — Wbrk has been commenced, and it remains for our citizens avid those along the proposed line to , say by their efforts and subecriptious whoth. er suc.cess or failure shall be the result. - We are gratified to learn that the firm of Messrs. Geiser, Price k co; of this place, have led off with a liberal subscription, $lO,OOO. If our moneyed men - . - gcnerally will come up to the work with anything like their liberality it will not be long until the tread of the "iron horse" . is beard in our midst. We will then be on an equality so far as facility for transportation is concerned with less favored localities. Jangling as to a survey, a particular. route, etc., the effect of which is to produce division and peril thy: suc cess of the undertaking, should if possible be avoided. SPEAKING ILL OF A NEIOUBOIt.—TLe Afercantac-Adoertiseg,_pubUbed_at—Llardisle,- says, never place confidence in a person who makes it a practice to run down his neigh• bor and his neighbor's goods, because be is in_the_same—line—oft—busiaese, There are those who are so destitute of moral principle —so Mean amt_s_elish— that they eannot endure the thought of the prosperity of their neighbors, and-when they are out of certain artic:es, which they know their neighbors have in abundance, they do not hesitate to tell the purchaser he cannot obtain in the town what he is in pursuit of. Such a course may answer for the time being, but it eventually results "in the injury of the liar: When the character of such are found out, their customers gradually leave them, believing that, if they lie in one case, they will in another—and not only lie but cheat also. The most dangerous men to deal with, are those of this description. You mover bear the truly upright man speak ill of another. With double dealing and dissiimula. (ion be is a stranger. MOVING DAY.—In a few weeks, says a . eotemporary, all our moving population will be pulling up stakes and plodding through mud and mire to their next year's abode. Then the general mixture and confusion of house and household will come up, all things will be out of place and all the good mothers will be out of humor—boxes and trunks will be full to oveiflowing and many a sound article will be made unsound. Moving day has no comparison to any other day of the year—for in our opinion, it will equal wash day, Bake-day, Butcher-day, and all the Dog days, and unlucky days combined. DrstomArre TrcKET.—The following is the ticket selected by tlio Democrats of this township : Judge,. Henry Bcsore ; Inspector, John 11. dohnston ; Assessor, Wm. H. Popo; School Directors, Jacob Whetzsl, Green bery Whit , n.ore; Supervisors, Simon Lecron, Jno. Hovis ; Constable, Frederick Funk ; Audi tor, John J. Irvin. The candidates in the Borough are, H. 31. Sibbet for AS - sensor, Jos II Crobs and Geo. Morganthal for School Directors, %V. F. Horner for Constable and Geo. W. Welsh for Auditor, WILD GEESE —Flocks of wild geese have reentry been seen flying northward—an in dication that the season of ice and snow is passed—so the man with the "white hat" in forces us. DECEASED.—M. M. Stoner, 11.1., expited at his residenco in this place on Tuesday last. 3.1 r. S. had been much afflicted, for a number of years and for several months bad been confined to his bed. He was fornurly al act ivo citizen, and long e Justice of the Peace in our Borough. He was aged about 55 years. Mara Fist[ —Our young friend, Mr. W. A. Reid, has placed us under obligations to him for a present of a pair fine Shad, the first of the season., He will be regularly, as heretofore, in receipt of fresh fish weekly during the season. COMPLAINING.—Since the "muddy Ilene on" sot in the usual wail of complaint comes from West Street. If sothetbing is not done fur the taxable inhabitants thereof a "rebell ion" may be anticipated. They want pave meets and should have them. ECEAS ED.-. 5 r. Jos. Whitmore, a well- his county, died at his res- Lgrove, on Sunday a week, known eitizo-3 deuce, near Shad' a the 74th year o i bis age. recently bathing in the coin.. a number of la livned himself from mo- A young man will Missouri river, and : dies approach, he dr tires of delicacy. LAW or ESTUAYS.—For the information of mit - readers, we publish the following eye optis of the law relative to stroj cattle : Persons having stray cattle or horses 'in their possession are liable in the sum of five dollars, and will receive no compensation for damages-Ind costs, if they, fail is report the fact to the town clerk within, four days, and It is his duty to make. record of the same, subject to the IMMO punishment in default thereof. if the owner of the estray presents himself to the clerk within ten days, ho is entitled to receive his property on payment 'oreherges. If after the expiration of this time, no owner is foued, the person possess. iug the warily is required to advertise it ;and if within sixty days thereafter, no owner ap pears, the person, taking up—the same - shall apply to a Justice of the Peace in the town ship, who is required to issue his warrant to a constable, who, after "giving ten days no. tice, is required to sell the same—the money for which is to be paid iuto the hands of the Justice of the Peace, who is to pay all rea sonable charges for the cost of keeping, reg istering, advertising, selling, &e., and the bal ance, if there be any, to be paid in the coun ty treasitry. SOMET/lINO NEw.—Mr. B. R. WELLS Editor Phrenological Journal, has publish. et-- THE GOOD MAN'S LEGACY. -An Excel lent Serum, by Rev. SeMuel Osgood, D. 1). With Portrait and Sketch of Dr.' Richard Rothe, of lieidelburg. Price, 25 cents. CONSUMPTION ; Its Cause, arid Cure by the Swedish Movement. With Illustrations and Diroctions for Home Application, by David W ark, M. D. Price, SO cents. EDUCATION OF THE HEART. The Neces. sity of Moral Culture for Human Happiness- By Hon. Schuyler Colfax. Sent post-paid for 10 cents. Address the Publisher, 1189 Broadway, New York., A fine head of hair is such an indispensa ble adjunct to beauty that no one who prizes good looks should neglect to use the beet preparation to be had to increase its growth, restore its color or prevent •its falling off. Ring's Vegetable Ambrosia is one of the most effectual articles for the purpose we have ever seen, besides being one' of the - moat — de r — dressi tig — avd — lieTcuti fie re extant. It is free from the sticky and gum my properties of most other dressings, and being delightfully perfumed recommends it eelt to every lady or gentleman using_tiac toilet articles. The Ohio (Louse of Repreientatives recent ly passed a hill providing that no person shat be permitted to practice medicine in that State without a diploma from come medical college in good standing. . INDIANAPOLIS, March 16,—A young lady named Broos was instantly killed by light. "ling, at Brookston, Indiana, this mornin g . Herself and sister were in an out-house which was struck, but the sister was uninjured.. Three thousand seven hundred and fifty. five buildings were erected in Philadelphia last year. The real estate in the possession of Jeffer son Davis, in the South, is reported .to be worth about $60,000. Garibaldi it is said was a spy for the Federal government during the late rebel lion. There are 70,000 paupers in Georgia. A lame beggar in New York has $65.000 invested in real estate. New M ico him 220,000 inhabitants and not one pubtio school, •'The lowa trotting horse, Bradshaw, Jr., was sold reeontly, for 416,000. The youngest man in the House at Wash ington is aged 29, and the oldest 75. Three counties in Virginia can number ono hundred and fifty distilleries. .. • There are above forty tons of silver and six tons of gold sent front California every month. SPECIAL NOTICES. Itob. 'tab.! itcs.ll2. I eI:BATCH ! SCRATCH ! ! SC:HATCH !! ! hi hum 10 to 48 hours. Whcaton's Ointment cures 3). The Itch Wheaton's Ointment , cures suit Rheum, Wheaton's Ointment cures 'fetter. Wheaton's Ointment cures 'Barbers' Itch Wheaton's Ointment cures ow .ores. Wheaton's Ointment cures Every kind of Humor like Magic Price, 50 cunts a box; by mail, r 0 cents. Ad. dress WEEKS &PO rTER, No. 17G Washing ton 'Street, Boston, Musa. }'or kale by all Druggists. rE"LADIES FURS, BUFFALO ROBES, AND BLANKETS AT COST. The undersigneel intending to rem ode! and enlarge their Store Room, will close, out at first cost.: 3 sets of elegant MINK SA Li IX, 8 sets of SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, 2 German Fl l'Cll LIAPBS, 16 sets LADIES FURS Iron $8 to $l5 per set, 6 Fur trimed HOODS, 6 Buffalo ROBES and 6 Fancy Buggy and sleigh Blankets, 8 Fur Caps, Collars and Gloves, 7 ifor4o Covers, and a lut of Heavy Grey Blankets. Also, a lot of Winter Ceps, Gloves, 6,:c„ The above are all goods of this season's produc tion, and will be sold at cost to avoid handling while improving our storeroom. UPDEGRAFF'S, Hat, Fur and Glove Manufactory, Opposite Washington house. Will pay in cash the higest price for all kinds of FURS, Muskrat. Mink, Coon, Oppossusa, &c., Hagerstown, Jan. 24 1868. WJE:7Z3E On the 10th inst., at the reaidence of Mr. M. Reed, in New Franklin, by Rev. J. Kel lett l‘liller Dr. JACOB BENEDICT, of Pe ters township, to Mira E. A. REED, of New Franklin. In Greencastle on the 10th inst., by Rev. Mr. Eyster, Mr. SAMUEL JOINSTON, to Miss ANN ABEL!. WILLS, both of this vicinity. On the 4th inst.; by the Res. W. F. Eyster, Mr. JOHN Z. HAHN of Wayne. boro,' Pa, to Miss CATHARINE MAY. HUGH of 'Washington Co., Md. k Liv=i , oIL , sLev) , v. • =II Oa :he 6th inst., io Bedford suddenly, Mrs. LOUISA, 'wife of ltev. John McAte•, and daughter of Mr. Jerre Craig, of Welsh Run. On the 29th of February, at Spring Ruo; Mrs. JANE HARVEY, in the 04t0 Year of her ,age. On the 11th gnat, near the Grindstone Hill Church, Jr. DAVID KELLER, aged 60 years, 6 months and 16 days. On the 18th el February,- in Markham, Canada West, Miss SUSANNAH BURK HOLDER, tormerly of this County, aged 78 years,4 months and 18 days. -- Oa the 20th - ult., uoar Greencastle, Mr. GEORGE BARTLE, aged 83 years, 2 months and 17 days. In Quincy Township; on the 12th of March, 1868, of Dropsy, Miss SARAH hIeOUSH, aged 52 years, 1 month and 28 days. "We saw her autTeringit, beard tier sigh' Witb throbbing hearts and weeping eyes, 'But now she calmly sleeps at last, All pain, all grief, all suffering past." p,T, "ell 1 11 a-10 4-:-.111 PUILADZLPHIA, March 17.—Flour is dull; small sales of superfine at $7.75@)8.25; extras at $8.75@10 00; n .rthwettern extra family at $10b11.50, and Pennsylvania and 01)* do do at $11@12.25. Rye flour sellsts• $8.50®8 75. Prices of corn - Meal' are nominal. Wheat is held firmly; red• sold at $2.60b2.65; white at $3@3.25. Sales of 2,000 bus Pennsylvania rye at $1.78®1.80. Corn is dull, with small sales of yellow at $l.lB. Oats cannot be quoted over 82@- 83e.' PZNIC2iIET lILADEB,—CdII at J. H. John ston's. Dec.l3--4m, rnEsn LIVIE! THE subscribers inform the public that they now have for sale a snpply of fresh eood•burnt Lime for Plastering, IVliitewashing, &c., of super ior quality, which they will continue to keep on hand kluging the season. J. &JO6.M. ki EsS. March 20-3 m. NOT ICE. NOTICE is hereby given that the Partnership existing between J. B. Hamilton and L. U. Brackbili is this day (March 6th 1868,) dissolved by mutual consent. The Photograph Business will tae — contifined by tbe.unlersigned at. reduced prices. March 20-3 w. J. B. HAMILTON. INSURE TOUR STOCK! r 11-,b'-is rh sc riberTA - gen tfor the -1 Homolnsurance and Datectivb Co.. announces to the public that he is now prepared to take in surance upon horses, cattle and other hive stock a gainst theft, death and accident. Persons having vaduable_stock_would_do-well-to-give-hita-a-C411,, learn terms, Zee. J. R. WOLFERSBERGE/R March 20—t f. 1000 Bushels Seed 'Potatoes. Offered for sale by the Ryder Nercrey Association. The undersigned is authorized to reteire orders at same prices as at their eflice for EARLY GOODRICH, HARRISON, Cuzco, White Peach Blow, Northern Pesch Blow, New Jersey Peach . : Jilow, N. Y. Seedling Metier, Early June etc. AU' true to name—and entirely free from disease. March 20—tf. W. A. REID. TO THE LADIES ! Ny.• C. RESSER would respectfully somatic* to the citizens of Waynesboro' and vicinity that she still intends to carry on the Millinery bus iness in all hs branches and don't intend quitting "as has been reported," but expects to carry ore mere extensively than ever. She also intends car rying on MANTUA MAKING in connection veld; her other business; having had considerable expe rience in both she flatters herself that - sbe will be able to give satisfaction to all—Returning thanks for liberal patronage given liar heretofore, she hopes for a contiruanco of the same in the future. March 20- PUBLIC SA LE. TILE subscriberintending to move west, wilt 1 sell at Public sale at bis residence, on the old Hagerstown road, near Uarbaugh's Mill, on Friday the :47[h of March, the following personal property to wit 1 FAMILY HORSE, I No. I Cow which will be fresh about the time •1 sale, 4 Hugs, 1 Its,ckaway buggy ;also house,furni• lure. consisting of 1 Bureau, 2 sates. 5 bedsteads, 2. tables, 2 stoves, cook and teh•plate ; 1 large iron kettle, 1 sink, 1 set chairs, 2 rocking chairs, 3 wash tubs, 1 large meat vessel, Potatoes by the bushel; 2 tight barrels and buckets, 1 pan good steelyards, a lot obi iron, a lot hay, bacon and lard by the lb , 3 saddles, 1 of which is a side saddle, 2 riding bridles, 2 pan saddle pockets, one 24 hour chick 1 good Dotaghtray. 1 hand axe and 2 falling axes, 3 good augers, 1 desk, 1 stand;Queensware and Crockery. 1 digging iron, maul and wedges, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Sale to corn• inence at 9 o'clock on said day when ft credit of 6 months will be given on all sums of 165 and up. wards. JOHN .11cPliERN. March 13— ts. G. V. More, Auct. PUBLIC SALE. THE subscriber will.sell at Public Sale, at hi* residence near Bea es Factory, on the road leading to Hopewell AIM s, on .Saturciew the 2111 A of iliarch the following property, to wit : GOOD FAMILY HORSE. an extra leader fur wagon or plow, I Good Cow, nearly tresh; 4 extra shoats 1 good spring Wagon, 1 new woou sled, 2 sets stogie harness, I set plow gears, hatters collars, bridles, cow chains, 1 shot gun, I ride, 1 Revolver, Cole.; I Lever Watch, 1 saddle, shovels, hues, barrels, boxes, eke; also 2 new bedstead.. 1 cottage, 1 tolling-leat table, 1 stand, 2 sets chairs, I rocking chair, all good as new, 2 kitch ens tables, 1 ten-plate stove, 1 small cook stove and fixtures, 1 parlor stove, 1 extra 80-hour clock, 1 largo mahogany mirror, I small do., pictures, win dow blinds, wood box, large meat vessel, 1 ten and I sixteen gal kegs, kraut and picket stands. potatoes and turnips by the bushel, 25 YARDS CA RPETI:VG, • - tinware, quecnsware, crocks, jars, buckets ,benches, wigs. 1 good sink, new collet, mill, lumps, forks, knives, spoons, dried-fruit, dried beans, &c , busk• ets, new corn brooms, augers, chissals,'&c. Sale to commence at 9 o'clock ln said day, when a cred it of 5 months will be given on all sums of ii;s. and upwards. March 15—ts Post-Boring machine. 4411 E subscriber having tippled for a patent on hie Post-Boring Machine, informs the public that he is now prepared_ to put up Machines to or der. This machine is recommended to Farmers and others us the grzatest labor saving machine or the kind now in use. it C4ll be worked by hand, power one man turning out ready for fencing 25 to 30 rots per day, by horstrposter Cron) 100 to 200 per day, and by water-power 45 to 50 per hour.— The machine has boen thoroughly tested, and is re• commended to operate as above stated. Price $lOO. Address JUNO H NULJ, Ftb.2B—tf. Qaincy,Pit- B.IECE - CT - S - 0100 TWOULD announce to the citizens of Waynes j bons', that I purpose opeoing a select sehoolifor Misses about the lGdi of Marchisiat..and there be im; null a few vacancies ter pupils I aboard be thank-- fel for the patronage of thaw interested in the calve of educative. Per particular* refer to I. Douglas. Seq., tier. Hahn:nen and Mr. naafis or to the un dersigned at the Waynesboro' Bowl. felts. M. U. NVIIITNIORD. CALEB CORBETT. G. V. Mort, Aiict.. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers