VILLAGE RECORD. wALywmisoc,Oxv. Eriday, April 24, ISOS„ agg.The Illinois Democracy have declared FLY Pendleton for President. === iterThe Lutheran congregation at Hagore• town has been divided so as to make two in the future. itillPltev. 11. L. Baugher, resident of Peorisylvania College, died. at Gettyeburg on Tuesday_ of last- week. - 'W . A. terrible accident happened on the New York and Erie Railroad last wear; in which upwards of thirty lives were lost. oatl - Fiihberl" teachers receive from one to two hundred dollars per month in Llinois 111P1,„Seeretary Stanton has written a letter spying that he does not wish to remain in the War Department a dal longer than, is utcessary to appoint and confirm his suc cessor. =l= egt-A reunion of the officers of the Army of the Potomac is to be be!cl at Gettysburg about the lit of July, to celebrate the sir , oiversary of the battle fought there. • IterThrtrlow Weed states that no consider -n-tioz—w-hitte-ver eout induce freward t. remain in cffice a single day after President Johnson is removed, if removed ho is to be. liair The new tax now before a Con. gressional Committee, Will make nearly one thousand printed pages and would occupy Congress nearly two months in discussing it. It is believed at Washington, therefore, that no general bill will now be passed. Wb Wu, tobacco and some other articles may be at _tended to, and the residue of the proposed amendments left over for the Reit session. • 1:1' The election in South Carolina has re sulted in a great Union victory. The Re publicans have elected the Governor, the State Legislature and members of Congress. The triumph_of Uninn.and freedom_is com. the heresy of nullificatiun in 1834, tho first to secede from the Union, and the first to fire on the flag of our country in 1861, is the first to return to her allegiance; for although Arkansas has elected her Senators, there is some contest there over the general re• suit. Mir The Baltimore Anzere-an says, in the Impeachment trial" on Monday, the coun sel for the President repeated their announce ment of Saturday; that they had no further evidence to submit, and that the case was closed on the part. The - Managers then an nounced that the ease on the part of the prosecution was closed, and all witnesses at Washington at the instance of the Managers were at liberty to depart. Mr. Evart* made a similar statement. The Chief Justice no ffied the Managers that they Could proceed with the closing argument. Governor Bout well, who is to open the-frmil arguthent, suni m`.ng up the evidence presented, w.ll, con. mence on Wednesday. and will occupy the entire day. On Thursday Mr. Evarta will speak for the defence, and on Friday Stanbery will make the closing argument of the defence. The last argument will be by Judge Bingfram on Saturday, according to the present arrangement of the programme. It is believed that neither Mr. Bout well nor Mr. Everts will occupy more than a day each. Mr. Stanbery may, however, continue his remarks over to the next day, being quite Gene. Mr 'Bingham, on whom de. volves the work of rejlying to the argu ments of both the counsel for the defence, may possibly require two days, as his health is not such as to enable him to speak more than three or four consecutive hours, The arguments will undoubtedly be tined on Saturday or on 1115nday, and the Senate will then held secret sessions for the considers. tier'. of the whole matter. In there SEE ,eions, each Senator will be limited to ten minutes' time in speaking on an interlocutory question, and fifteen minutes on the find question, unless further time be granted by a majority vote. The articles will be voted on separately in open court, and the general result will bo in nowise affected by a failure to sustain any single article, the sustaining of any single article being equally as effec tive as though all were suetained. It is be tiered that the question of conviction or ac quits] will be finally decided by the middle or next weeks Republicans, according to our ad vices, have no doubt of the result, and are confident of the President's conviction. 'One of Mr. Johnson's Washington organs. Commenting upon the action of the Senate on Saturday, says that 'Lit exhibits a foie gone conclusion on the part of those who costitute a Radical majority, and a purpose to convict the President." MIL STEAVENS.- The Lancaster Exam iner says the heal h of Mr. Stevens is now bettor than it has been at any time during the past two years. Ile EOM to have mastered hie disease, and the presumption is, that he will before long regain his want ed good health and energy : His appetite is good and ho sleeps well at night. rirSenator Wade says he bas received a basketful of abusive and threatening letter& retving out of the impeachment business. 'the Verginis election is le. take •place on th. 2 i,d ty of June. esS.Glen. Grant has a vary quiet and most effective wey of transacting' business,and of I getting rid •of obnoxious individuals. On Tuesday we published a series of resolutions passed by some of the private soldiers at Car lisle Barracks, Pennsylvania, expressive of their opinion, as soldiers, concerning the Wl ' peachmeat trial, endorsing Mr. debater:es course, and pledging him their support as the coostitutional commander-in.obief, et©, all of which, as soldiers, they had no busi ness in doing, and which their superior offi• oers should not bare permitted—the act be ing alike an insult to the President,_Con. gress, and to Gen. Grant; who has not expres sed any opinion upon the subject. Yester day General Grant, in his usual quiet way; issued an order assigning the commander of the post, General Grier; to ditt7 with his regiment of cavalry in Missouri, and order ing General Hatch to bis place for two years. A subsequent order notifies the new com mander to prepare detachment cf recruits, from time to time, and forward them to Port LeavenwOrth - , Kaiisits, where' they will be assigned to duty. The Indians, instead of impeachment, will there occupy the attention of the recruits at Carlisle. General Grant has a!eo ordered the commanders of military Esti - lets to 'take immediate and summary measures for breaking up and preventing the organization and spread of the secret Rebel order known to on.tsiders - as — th — o - 11W, lux Klan.—Baleimore American. WASP INOTON, April 20.—Hon. Benjamin P. Wade-received the following anonymous lette:2r4bis morning postmarked Winchester, Kentucky, April 17. I copy seriatim it lit. era tint : Ben Mac, ion. (so called) : This communication isle , notify you that you are marke.d and watched by the K. K. K , & that should you and your infamous as-' sociates succeede in your fanatical & hellesh design offoistiry yourself as so called Presi dent on an unwilling people — by actual fordo, that your fate will be, before ONE MONTH, that of "the late lamented A. L." You may not heed this warning, but go your course and your fate is Sealed by a bullet by 8 S K. K K. Eges, are on your track that never sleep, and this will be your portion. Tbad. Stevens is doomed. General Grant is watched a150. j17.4 22 21f in ^- but tlkere .11 - seance awaiting you three grand conspirators. As for Butler, the K. K. K. of New Orkatia will take him in charge at the prope.r time, and his portion will also be abu let. An indignant people Rill no longer bear what you demons is hu• man shape are preparing for them. Go on, and yon will see whether the 8 S. K. K. K. wil I lie. Bncarned in dime. By order of the Grand Commander of the K. K. K. W. C. C. K , April 14, 1868. 8 S. K K. K. A Two STORY STREET.--A bill for tun neling Broadway, in New York city, has passed both branches of the Legislature. The plan proposes not simrly to tunnel Broadway, hut, to take up the whole street in its whde width—carriage way, sidewalks and all—and to a depth of fifteen or twenty fee'; then it is to be rezonatructed by build ing a roil on the present street, and making a basement story for a second Broadway under the present one, through which six railroad tracks are to be car ried; the traffic of the present street to be carried on upon the roof of the street below. This stupen• dons plan, ii is said, cannot possibly be com pleted in less than ten years, and will cost at least ten millions of dollars per mile. New York is naturally very much excited over the scheme. It is probably impractica b!e, yet the Governor has signed the bill and it is now a law. PRESBYTER lAN REUNION.—For thirty one years the Presbyterians of the United States have been divided and known respec- tively as the New and Old School, but a general Convention of delegates from • the various divisions adopted, last year, 'a basis for reunion, and it •is now being discussed and acted upon in the subordinate synods and presbyteries whose ratification is neces sary. The Presbyterians of Western New York recently met at BuffPlo, and unani• rnously agreed to the proposed plan. Their example will probably be getierady followed throughout the country, and as the leading clergymen on° both sides are in favor of the measure a great breach of thirty years' stand. ing will at last be healed. The abrogation of slavery and the prevalence of more liberal views respecting abstract questions of then. logy have materially paved the way for the unity of the denomination. A CuILD CARRIPAD AWAY BY AN EAGLE. --The Quincy (IllinoiP) herald says: One of the most startling events that has dis turbed the calmness of our citizens occur red this afternoon. A lady with her' babe had been- walking- near the river, and for some cause the child was left alone for a few, moments, in which time en eagle, which had been observed, but not dr:amed of as danger ous, screeching, Vero away the babe. The mother rushed toward the child, but too tato to prevent the eagle from carrying it off. The anxious crowd watched its course till it was lost to sight. Two men immediately started in a skiff across the river in , the di rection of its track, but of course they were unable to follow it any distanae, and nothing has since been hoard of the infant thus taken away in the morning of life. and its fate is enshrouded in mystery. We were unable to learn the name of the mother or her histo ry, but her mental cendition can be imagined. Those who saw the eagle etiVit was of the gray species. In the darkest days of the Atlantic tele graph enterprise, a friend of Cyrus Field's bought 81'0,000 of stock for a 810 bill. Mr. Field offered to take the stook at a consider able advance. 'Well, but what do you ad. vise me to do, Mr. Field ?"Take your stock home,' was the reply, 'leek it np in your safe, and never look at it, or think of it. till you come to me for your dividends on it, And that man is no receiving on his investment of ton dollars eight hundred dollars per an. num in gold. LOCAL MATTERS. RerL ItO.lD M IV lt. it, Meeting will be held in this place to-morrow (Satur day) at 3 o'clock, P M. Col, Gee. B. II lest• ling is expected to address the meeting. The enterprise is progressing as well as could be expected under the- oireutostitrierm The commencement made in the township is commendable, and we doubt not in a very short time their subscription will equal if It does not exceed that of our Borough: — .ll Quincy township will join hands with Wash ington and push cm the work arrangements will Boor) be made to survey and locate the road. Ames.—New York Apples at Reid's. PUBLIC SALES.—See sale advertisements by Wm. Ilau3mett and R. 11. Farley. TURN.PIKE ELSCITION.—Sea notice in a nother column. ViirThe "Tyrannical Father," is the_ti tle of an interestio& - little story on first page NOTICE--To do patrons of the Ryder Nursery Association : All seed potatoes subscribed for must be taken away before the Ist day of May. W: A. Reid is thy-a gent. —S pro w-s,-:-Zilr,Jam es-R-1 chm thwo , of-t place, who made a record of the Snows as they fell during the past winter, foots up the cclumn at twenty•eight. BARN BURNT:-Wm. Hager's barn, sear Hagerstown, was entirely destraed by fire on Friday morning last, together with sever al head of cattle, farming implements, etc. THE WEATHER.--For the past few, days the weather has been delightful, already pro• clueing a marked change upon the grain and grass fields perhaps, never looked more promising at this stage of the season. GOOD'BREAD.-A few days since Messrs Renneberger i!4 Mover presented us with a couple of loaves of bread as a sample from their Bakery. It was white, spongey, just what might be called good—buad r attdiwa. pronounced by our "better half." Frso.—We are under oblige " - ons to Capt. D. Shively for a present of a pa' of fine Shad, four pounders. lir. S. is now eaten eively engaged in the purchase and Sale of fresh fish. His ''base of operations' is the seller under the office of Dr. Frantz. or One thing is plain that if impeach ment is one of the important questions of the day; we still have other news' of importance that E. & J. Elden have received a new sup ply Just rTatteir advertisement in another column. Ap. 247-Iw. PArir,— We have received from the man ufacturers two barrels of the celebrated Graf ton ;Mineral Paint, each containing 800 Its, which we will sell several - dollars iess than first cost. It. R. MEtrrNo.—A Railroad Meeting was held in Chamberaburg, yesterday (Thurs day) evening, for the purpose of considering the propriety of having that place instead of Scotland the terminus of the proposed road to this place. Col , SViestling among oth. ers was to address the meeting. RECEIVED.-WC acknowledge the receipt of $2 from D. Shockey,Elkhart, DI., $2 from Geo. Mhz., Canton, Ohio, and $2 from Miss Amanda C. Mogana, Walsville, Frederick co., Md. lKirE & J. Elden have just opened a new and fresh stock - of goods to which they in :vit. the attention of the Public. Their stock is well selected and bought it the lowest cash price, and cash customers will find it to their interest to call and see for themselves. Ap. 24-3 w. . WAYNESBORO' BAKERY.—We invite spec ial attention to the advertisement of Messrs. Ilenneberger & Hoover, in another ea l lurno They have established a Bakery, Confection ery; and Refreshment Saloon, in the building on East Main street, recently occupied, by Jacob Kriner, and are now prepared to 'sup• ply persons with fresh Bread and all other articles in their lino of business. A Bakery has long been a public want in our town, and we trust this enterprising firm may be liber ally patronized. BUILDING ASSOCIATION —lt will be seen by reference to_anadvertisment in another column that an election fur officers of the Waynnsboro' Building Association will be held on Friday evening the first of May. In order that members may participate in the election it will be i'lecessary for them to pay uP all arrearages in the meantime. An opportunity is still afforded for safe and profitable investments, es the Associa tion/has still several hundred shares of stock to dispose of. Considering the time that has elapsed since the Association was or ganized this lack of interest is as surprising as it is discouraging. During the past few months similar Associations have been organ int! in various towns in this and adjoining counties, and as far as we have beenifble to learn the stock was promptly disposed of, and they are represented as prospering be yond expectation. Waynesboro', so far• proves the exception. 11:11=21 ADVICE Gnans.—lf you want to 8011 a nything advertise it. If you want to buy anything consult the columns of yotrr local newspaper, and you will know where to go to buy cheap. A Registry Law. The Legishatire has passed, and the Gin- Omer signed, a supplement to our electioa laws, requiring the registration of 'voters throughout the-State.- This is a much need ed measure, and calculated to accomplish a great deal of good in the way of preventing frauds at elections.. The following is a: synopsis of the most important features of the bill: _ §cetion L That the assessors shall make lists of voters annually, with theirresidenee, whether housekeepers or boarders; the oeou potion and name of employer, if working for another; whether native citizen voting on age, naturalized, or having declared intentieng, ex; pectin.' t' to vote upon full papers to be procur ed before the election. IFnring:he - _ prekent year such, list to be inade out sixty days after the passage rf the not; qualification! to be then inquired into-before the Ist of September; meetings for rectifica tion and 'lacing additional names on the re gistry,.to be held by the assessors during four days, aid if necessary, ten days before( the election. Section 2. Duplicate gopies of the registry list to be made out, one copy to go to the County Commissioners, the other to be posted out he dOor of-the house - where - the - electiotria held prior to August Ist in ench year. Section 3: Assessors, inspectors and judg es of election to attend at places for holdibg elections on Saturday the tenth day preceding the second Weeder of October, to place names on the registry not thereon, - upon due 'roof of the riiiht of the voter____Aft_i : • two no person to be allAied to vote whose name is not on the list. Where a person has been omitted he may request a special meeting of the officers to decide on his case, and all such claims may be heard at the election house on the Saturday before the election. Section 4. Voters ally be challenged and put to proof, notwithstanding the fact that their names are on the registry, and th 6 mat- ter be decided according to law. Naturalized voters must produce their certificate of natu ralization, the election officers to place the word "voted," with date and place of elec tion. Section 5, Registry papers to be sealed up after the election with other election papers. Section 6. Registry' to ho reopened ie years when there are Presidential elections ten days before the election, and names of voters omitted to be placed thereon. Section 7 At special elect ic ns the registry to overn but not to exclude cit . A A. _._ giatered who have the right to vote according to law. Section 8. prescribes the oath of office for assessors, inspectors and judges of elections- Section 9. On the petition of five or more citizens, under oath, setting forth reasons for believing that frauds will be practiced at an election, the Court of Carnation Pleas may ap• point two persons as overseers - of eleotiona, one from each political party, if the inspeo tore belong to different politioal parties; but where these officers are both of the same par ty, the overseers are both of the opposite party. The overseers to have a right to be present at the election and to see what is done, keep lists of voters, &o. If said over seers are not allowed to perform their duties, or are driven away by intimidation, the whole pell of that election district or divi sion to be thrown out Section 10. If a district polls more votes than are registered,-it shall be prima , facie evidence of fraud, and the whole vote may be rejected upon a contested election. Section 11.1 (N - ii,ourt of the State to natural ize any foreigner within ten days of an eke tion, under penalty of misdemeanor in . the officer issuing the naturalization certifidato Voting, or attempting to vote, on a fraudulent certificate of naturalization, subjects the party to imprisonment not exceeding three years, and fine not exceeding_ one thousand dol lars. Section 12. Issuing false receipts by a tax collector, fine not less than one hundred dol lars, imprisonment not less than three months. Section 13. At the elections hereafter, polls to open between 6 and 7 a. M., and elan at 6 p. m. Very Singular and Dangerous. We copy the following remarkable acci dent from a Southern paper : Near the town of Smithvillo, in thc.State of blississip• pi, there was a violent thunder storm passed over that section lately. Two houses in the country were struck by lightning, very much damaged, but fortunately no person was kill. ed. What seems strange was that one house had a gond lightning rod on it, and the other none, but in the central part of each house was a bureau, which in each case was torn to atoms, and the clothing in it set on fire. Upon a 'thorough examination of the ruins, it WEN found that the people had a large number of the new tackle or zink five cent pieces, with a number of coppers, saved up and hid in one of the drawers of the bureau; and as it is known to all that zink and copper are the metals with which elec- tricity is generated, it is supposed by scien• tific - men that-having them laying together in the drawnr generated a stream of elec tricity, which became a pov, , erful conductor For the outside current, and invited the disaster. If such things happen it would not be wise in persons keeping many of the new five coat pieces on hand especially if' mixed with coppers. "A SOCIAL NECESSITY." TUE PIIRENO LOGICAL JOURNAL FOR MAY contains the Portraits and Biographical Sketches of Rev. Samuel J. May; Dr. Lindley, the Botanist, Rev. Jabez Burns, of London; Mrs. 11. A. 31anville, Poet; King Theodore, the Abys• minian; Handel, Ilydn; Mozart; Beethoven; Bach; Mendelssohn; Rossini; Amber; besides papers on Mental Action; Duty, the Popular Idea, Unity in Diwsion; !hid Times—Cause and Cure; What is the Motive? The Ori gin of Man; Diversities of Gifts; Moral of a Cash Account, etc, with engraved illustra tions: 30 cents a number, or $3 a year. Address S WELLS, Publisher, 389 Broad way, New York. JAI; Magee, who was a member of Cong. Jess during Gen. Jackson's administration, died at his residence in Schuyler county, ' N. Y , on Sunday last, in his .74th year.— Born poor, ho died possessor, it is said, of a fortune of about $12.000,000. A man describing a church in Minnesota, writes to a friend velvet cushions in our pews. We don't go in for style. The fattest person has the . sotteit seat.' Much has been sung of the "Maid with Golden Hair." No song, however v haa. yet been able to make that Color a popular one for any considerable length of time. Light red, faded Or sank_ hair are equally under 'the ban of publiropinion.. We are happy , to announce to our readers who desite to change those colors, that three applications of Ititt*'s Vegetable Ambrosia will give them lieautitul auburn tresses possessing all that soft, lustrous appearance so desirable in this chief adornment of female beauty. On Friday fait, when St. 3fary's Catholic Church at Chicago was packed full of peo ple, an alarm of fire was given,' and in the rush for egress, throe women were killed outright, and thrio - more fatally injured: An old bachelor says that women are so fond of appearance that -if yott- could--make them believe that there war no looliiik.glas. in_heaven,, they Would set no mare. val• no on salvation than they do ou a poor relit• tion. In New York there are 222 churches, 119 missions, 34 Catholic churches, 6 Jewish synagogues, 7 Spiritualist and 9 of other denominations, making a total of 419 church ea of all kinds. _ — The Pennsylvania delegates to,the Nation. al Democratic Convention will vote unani mously, it is said, for Gen. Hancock for President. _ Georgia pays a tax on but one gold watch,- and _that belongs to a colored. man. •• rm-in-St.---Muis—is—reported — to -- haTe made nearly a million of dollars by the re• cent rise in pork. Robbins are selling at fifty cents a dozen Alexandria. Va. Robin pot-pie is, therefore, Very popular. A lady at Potter's Creek, New Jersey, reported to be over 104 years old. Her mental and bodily health are both said to be good. A little boy was shot dead by his brother at Geneva, 111., a few days ago, while play. ing soldier. _ SPECIAL NOTICES. 'LADIES FURS, BUFFALO ROBES, AND BLANKETS AT COST. The undersigned intending to remodel and enlarge their Store Room, will close out at first cost : 3 sets of elegant,llllNK SABLE, $ sets of SIBERIAN SQUIRREL,- , At German FITCH CAPES, • . . ' • per set, 5 Fur trirned HOODS, 5 Buffalo ROBES and 6 Fancy Buggy and sleigh Blankets, 8 Fur Cape, Collars and Gloves, 7 Horse Covers, and a lot of Heavy Grey Blankets. Also, a lot of Winter Caps, Gloves, acc„ The above are all goods of this season's produc tion, and rill be sold et cost to avoid handling whits improving our store room. UPDE GRA FF'S, Hat, Fur and Glove Manufactory, Opposite Washington House. Will pay in cash the higest price for all kinds of FURS, Muskrat. Mink, Coon, Oppossum, dcc., Hagerstown, Jan. 24 1868. 18671 LADIES FURS! HUDSON BAY WOLFF ROBES! COON SKIN ROBES! HATS AND CAPS! The great Cumberland Valley Hat and Fur Em porium, the fashionable resort of Ladies and Gentle. men visiting Chamber sburg, is at J. L. LECHERrS, 36 south Front Street The largest assortment of Hats, Caps and La die's Furs west of Philadelphia, WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, at prices to suit the times. A va riety in the way of a full sot of Ladle's Furs at ON LY FIVE DOLLARS, and a good article at that After visiting other places call a nil see if we can not sell cheaper goods than can be had elsewhere. Chambersburg N0v.22, 1867. le = 0-Ile 11/ 41 0;vi *=ll Near Scotland, in this county, on the 17th inst., Mr. OBED MENTZER, aged 33 years, 8 months and 8 days. tIIi linb PHILADELPHIA Tuesday, April 21,'68 FLOUR.—There is mote spirit in the Flour market, and holders are very firm in their views, as the receipts and stocks are small, and prices relatively far below those of Wheat. Ssles of superfine in lots at $8.75 bbl. 150 bbls. extra at ,$9 50; 1000 bbls. Northwestern extra family at sll@. 11 50; 350 bbls. fancy Minnesota do. do. at $llN3@l2, 800 bbls. Peensylvanitt extra family at 611.25,02.50, and 100 bbls. fancy at 6131 450. .14e Flour is steady at the late advance, and further sales are reported at $6.25. Prices of Corn Meal are nomin al. GRAIN.—The market continues very bare of prime Wheat, and this description is in good demand at full rates. Sales of 2500 bush red at $3; 200 bush No. 2 spring at $2 60, and 1000 bush. Kentucky white at $3 15. Rye is wanted at the late advance, and further sales of 700 bush. Pennsylvania are reported at $2. Corn is in fair request, and prices arc well maintained; sales of 1100 bush. yellow afloat at $1.24; 500 bush. West ern white at $1.22, and 6000 bush. mixed Western, in store, and $1.24. Oats are un changed, and 2000 bush. Pennsylvania sold at 90@92c. In Barley and Malt no change. SEEDS.—Clover need is dull, at ss©6;• Timothy sells at $2 25@2.50; and Flaxseed is taken on arrival at $2.90. GUNS; PENKNIFE BLADES. Ap. 17- 6m. J. H. JOHNSTON. DR. JOHN M. RIPPLE having p^rmanontly located in this place, offers his professional services to the community. Office in the side room of the Waynesboro' Hotel. Apail 24 tf. WAIXNESBORQ', BAKERY. EIENNEBERGER & HOOVER WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of Waynesboro', and the public generally that they have opened their Bakery, Confectionary and Refreshment saloons, on East Main Street, two doors from Dr. John Oellig's office, and are now prepared to furnish families with Breed punctually. We will also supply wedding parties with the choi cest Cakes on the shortest notice. Having refitted up a room for the Ladies we hope that they will en courage us, and as we keep no strong drinks they can rely upon it that the best of order will beetrict ly observed, oysters, Ice Cream, and every thing nice in their season can be had at all times. Ho ping that ,v strict attention to business and a deans to picture, the citizens will give us their support. April 24 tf• H. dt IL BRIM OF .NBW GOODS. 11DIP EFORE making spring purchases I ask yon to jaizall and look through my enpetior stock of goods. I have on hand a full line of Alpaca luster, Striped _- _ Dfoluur lustre, ' - Wool detains, Hosiery, --- White goods _ _ Shawls, Notions, • Cloths, Cassimerea„, Donaotttio gook, Carpet Matting, - 041 Clathe r for Gione ries, Queensware, k.ederware - Ulaaswar3, Cutlery, &e. Bte. My assortment in every department is more com ptete than usual. mid I am offering extraordinary ind ucdments to purchasers at the very lowest prices. I tender- my-thanks-to the community for their liberal patronage. and hope to merit a continnltree - of the Bacon, Lard, Butter, Egga and Rags taken in ox change for Marchandiae. A[ ril 24-1 868 G o-oirs IXTE are now prepared to accommodate our Vl' customers and the public generally with all goods in our line such as BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, CAPS, • NOTIONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, &a. Tobacco, Sagan, Spices, ," Coffee, Confection., ^ Fruits , • and Nuts. SO.A.PS, HAIR OILS, PERFUIif ERY, Stationary__ Clocks, made at the celebrated factory of Seth Thomas, and warranted. Watches of all kinds kept on hand and for sale. Jewelry consisting of LADIES FINE SETTS IN GOLD AND PLATED JEWELRY ALSO LA DIES FANCY JET SETTS. Sleeve Butt one from 10 cta. per pair upwards a fine lot of fancy setts, sleeve Buttons for Gents and Ladies. Gents S. ' Pnrcy BrPast Pins-and-Water— chains, Gold, Silver and Steel, also Silver watch guards, 6/ 1 2 331 "I" AEL CI IA 13:1 . Braz illian Pebble, Steel and Silver frames also Dour ble Sighted glasses and Nose Glasses. Trunks, Valieses, Umbrellas, Canes, Kerosene oil, Crackers, Baskets, ]Hats, Clocks and Watches repaired at shed notice. Old gold and silver taken in exchange for goods. April 24-1868. E. dt J. ELDEN. PUBLIC S ALE. THE subscriber will sell at Public Sale , st his residence, on the road leading from Leiters burg to Ringgold, about half a mile from the form er place, on Thursday the 30th inst., the following property, to wit : 18685 9 WORK HORSES, 3of which are extra plow leaders, 6 head of Cattle, 4 of which are Mikh Cows, two fresh ; two bulls ; 20 HEAD OF HOGS, 4 of which are brood sows, two-with pig ; 20 head of Sheep, among whit h are one extraßuck and nine large lambs; two Farm Wagons, one 2 and the other 3-horse ; 1 nearly new Buggy. I Spring Wagon, I new Sleigh, 1 set of theechbanda, 3 seta Plow Gears, with trappers ; new Side Saddle, Sellers' make, 1 set of new silver mounted Harness, Weagly's make ; 2 sets second handed Harness, 1 new Shafter Saddle; 3 Rope., 100, 175 and 50 feet long, 1 Hay Fork and pulleys ' 40 bundles good Rye Straw ; cords Oak and Hickory Wood on the ground, and many other ar ticles not necessary to mention. Sale to commence at 9 o'clock on said day, when a credit of 4 months will be given on all sums of $5 end upward, pay ment to be made within ten Jays after maturity or interest will be charged from day of sale. April 24—te. R, H. FURLEY. PUBLIC SALE. THE anbectiber, Administrator of Wm. H. Broth erton, dec'd, will sell at Public Sale, in Wayne.- boro', on Saturday the 2nd day of May, the follow ing property, to wit : 1 FALLING-TOP BUGGY. 1 one-horse Wagon I Cutting Box, 1 Hominy Mill. I Drum, 1 Table, 1 Child's Crib, 1 Hhild's Chair, 1 superior double barrel Fowling Piece,a lot liar. nese. 27 vols. Col. Record, and many other articles not necessary to mention. Sale to commence at 111 o'clock on said day when the terms will be made known by WM. HAMMETT, Adm'r. April 21--ts. TURNPIKE ELECTION AN election will he held at the office of Geo. Bender Esq. on Monday the 4th of May be tween the hours af,.2 ano 5 o'clock, to elect one President, one Treasurer and six Managers, to con stitute a Bard of Managers for the Waynesboro' and Maryland :State Line Turnpike Company.. By ()Still of Om {'resident. Ap 24 --2 w. • JOAN WALTER, Sec'ry. PUBLIC SALE. THE subscriber will offer at public sale, on the • premises, on Saturday the 2d day of May, 18811, the vacant lot situate of Main Street, in the borough of Waynesboro', adjoining lota of Jacob Knouff, and the heirs of Andrew Oaks, deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock- P. M. April 24—ts. HENRY OAKS. Fresh Arrival! FORNEY Sc SONS TTHVE just returned from 'the City with a largo Iliassortment of shoe Finding, Linings and Mo. recce at very low rates.- • GUNS! Highest prices paid for Hides and Skins taken in and weighed at the Caller of Ruthes shoe store. The highest market . price will be paid for 400 cords of Bock and Black Oak Bark. April 24-1868. NOTICE is hereby given that Letters testa mentery, with the will annexed, on the Estate of James Urotherion, Sen.. late of Waynesboro', dee'd, have been granted to the undersigned. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment, and those having claims presen t them duly authenti cated fur settlement. • April 24fixic.— W7lf. HAMMY:TT, L'x'r. Administrator's Notice. NOTICE" is hereby given that Letters of Ad ministration on the Est to of W. H. Brother ton. tate of Waynesboro. dee'd, bays been granted the tasiersigbini. ,AU perilous knowing thentrelvw7iiidebted to said Eitate will plow* mate immediate psynient, and thole having claims present them duly authenti cated for a Ailment. Ap 24-6 w. WM, HAMMETT. Alrer. J, W. biILLER'S FRESH SUPPLY OF EXECUTORS X OTICE J. W M.
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