I=l3 VILLAGE. RECORD. w.a.wwinsadcrEt.c•P. ;44. 2i•1865. Wrikt-at'l int , la rt.< me zu wt. DA s6l I. Ur The .Hewing are ad teams tor' subscription, • dvertialng and job work, to whieb we will 'strictly adhere whilst the present "war prices" continue : SUBSCRIPTION, — Prr Annum, if paid within the year, 1 12 40 is , &Orr The year', ADVERTISING, , Per Square of -ton-lines,_three_tiniel, $ each subsequent inkerlioll ) 35 --ndministrator'o - and - Executor's - noticerw o w, --2 .50 a liberal, deduction ma to y Bde V VGRea K rly advertiser*. . JO . Quarter-Millet Hatur-Bills, (25 to 30) $2.00 )(elf . 44 16 .3.50 • Whole " - " u U 0,50 lErPor ill-job work and local advertising tonne t ariably 'cash. W. GLAIR, , Editor and Proprietor. Apv ItTlBlO-ADVERT-12R-I—Thz-cirettiw- 1 tiou of the RECORD in this region, including the townships of Washington and Quincy, largely exceeds that of any other paper pub lished in the county. It is - therefore the best advertising medium. • Stirlf, then, you are a Ltrwyer, Doctor . or other professional. man, advertise. Piirll you want to sell goods, advertise. tarqs you want to buy a farm, adver tise. rir If you want to sell a farm, advertise. or If you want employment, advertise. Wirlf you want to employ help, adver• RO - If you want to buy a home, advert ciao. • Serif you wont to buy or sell a lot ) ad= TiftiFe If you want to-buy-orwell-eattlei—nd; Eirlf you want to bay or sell grain, ad vertiFe . Mr If you want to advance your interests generally, ADVERTISI 1 . . DICAD.-1 4 1x.-Uovernor Uorwio of Ohio had an attack of paralysis at Watihingtou on Sat urday, from the effects of which he died on ble,ntlaty. Ile ISUi in the _72cl_ year uf his age, and for many years ranked prominent among the public men of the country. GOOD PAPIR any of our friends in _Akio region would be "booked up".upon the proceedings of the §tate Legislature and news of interest'generally, tve would advise them to subscribe fur the Harrisburg Daily Telegraph, or the IVeekly it they prefer it. It is published at almost one-half the rates charged by the Philadelphia dailies and cow pares favorably with the beet of thew, sad is thoroughly Union in sentiment. CONCIROSSIONAL.—The HOll6O - On Mon. day concurred in the Senate's resolution re garding the suitable observance of the 12th of FOruary, being the anniversary of the birth of the late President Lincoln, and pass. ed a bill appropriating twenty-five thou sand dollars (one pare' salary) to Mrs. Lin coln. • Mr. Wilson (Iowa) reported a bill Wend. ing the right of suffrage to - negrons in' the District of Columbia, which was made the special order' for the 10th of January. Trr STATE Dsar —The Harrisburg Tel egraph says:— One of the most wonderful results of the'great struggle which ended so favorably to the government, may be justly recognised in that which preserved the cred it and steadily reduced the indebtedness of the State of Pennsylvania. Dam the pre cipitation of the war, there we re those who creakingly insisted that a reduction of the State debt was impossible without a resort to (Mut taxation. But it has been demon strated that such a reduction was possible, efen while the executive authorities were surrounded by the most embarrassing cir cumstances adverse to financial health and strength. By the forthcoming report of the Stale Treasurer, it will do shown that the debt of Pennsylvania, in 1865; is just FOUR HUNDRED AND NINETY-THREE THOUSAND FIVE MISDEED AND EDVITY-SEVEN DOL LARS tens than it vas in ISO. When it is remembered that this reduction took place at 'a time while the current and eitraordin ary expenses of the Commonwealth were enormously increased by the demands o f war—when many.of the sources of taxation whence the State derived large revenues, wore materially affected by the withdrawal of larg bodies of laboring men from product ive pUrsuits, this reduction can only be attri buted to a wise policy of economy, prudence and real integrity on the part of those who direct the affairs , of the State. And if dur ing four years of devastating and exhausting war, it was post : it:de to reduce the . State debt !almost half' a million of dollars, how much +...,an it be reduced within the next four years of puce promising immense prosperity? nth LAST OE TILL IlErton.—But two Revolutionary soldiers remain—William Ilutchins,ot Penobscot, Maui, and Samuel Cook, of Claredou, Orleans county. N. Y.— k 44 4, former aged 101 years, and the latter •cya fears Several died during the past Sear, and it is probable that one year More will close the list of the surviving heroes of flint struggle which opened a new era upon the world. rg"Secretary Seward on Wednesday re. ceived the following telegram, addressed to him by Samuel E May, Secretary of State •of Oregon: •'StLtM, Dec. 12.—Oregon ratified the anti slavery amendment to the Constitution of. the United States „yesterday. Glory be to Goa, EQUALIZING BOUNTIEI3.—The 111C11 Villo fetught and won tlie battles. of the Govern ment, and thus Maintained Witt power, have tint been treated altogether fairly so far ; as bounties aro concerned. Tho men who first enlisted feel that injustice has been done them, in the matter that,.whilo they, serval long and faithfully without extra pay, oth- eis Who went into the army after the hard 'fighting and marching were den 9, sedured fortunes. Tho bill of Mr. Clarke, of Kan sas, which is now before the House, propos es to equaliza the bounties to soldiers, .by providing_for_ta_nniform_boun ty_of_Bloo4e r_ year, computing foithe whole period of ser vice, and equating of the whole term of en listment. This measure is approved as ono which will do full justice to all our fighting then, and we trust that it will.become a law tar An experiment tried by an eminent physician of S - r — Pke - re Ilyttr7 — c luring the -- prevalence of the cholera there several years. ago, serves to illustrate the influence of the mind upon the body. Fie obtained of the authorities two criminals who had been con demned to death. to do with them. as he saw fit. One of those convicts was trade to sleep in a bed in which, as he was told, a man died with the cholera but the night be fore—although such was not the that.— After a restless night, the criminal was tak en with all the symptoms of cholera, and - died of - that diSeastl,Atobliri hid ' caught it from that bed—a victim to his own fears. The other was made to sleep on a he'd wherein a man had died a few hours I previously of the fatal — disease. Tiiis — fact, however, :was unknown to the occupant of the bed, who arose in the morning refreshed by his sleep, remaining in perfect health. StirViiginia having once consented to the separation at - WVest Virginia, now takes back ber assent and demands a reunion In the meantime, West Virginia has become auindepeudent_Staire, and_has rectu ; ; • Mud as such iu Congress... Virginia is like the woman in the caso reported a short time since, who obtained a divuten from her hus band, and after, ho haJ mArried again, want ed the divorce ,annulled. She was informed as Yirwinia will t e,. that "people cannot play at divorce " IMM:=I Mirlt is said that the Emperor Napoleon has addressed a letter direct to the Secre tary of State ; asking our Government re cognise the Empire of Maximilian as the Government .de facto The Seeretar General Grant has issued'an order to com manding officers of forte and other military poste to exorcise great care in the preserva tion of the powder they way have under their charge. • Captain R. 3. bempes, of the Alabama has been attastid, and is on hia way to Washington. !t `A stammering individual was once asked by . an official where he got his letters Ho answered; "Why in tho P-p-ost Of-f-floe to be sure. .Satisfactory. ter-The winter session of Pennsylvania College, at Gettysburg, will commence on the 14th of January next and will continue thirteen weeks. , . =El= OfOfficial information has been received at Washington of the ratification of the con stitutional amendment by Indiana. Georgia and Alabama. rirßook-keeping taught in ono lesson don't lend them. New Haven has five hundred bar-roonis It is said that two per cent, of all the fractional currency received at the Treasury is counterfeit. An 'lndiana fernier, recently deceased , left by will a 81,000 ten forty bond to be applied to. the extit,guiehniel t of the nation al debt. Were he alive, it would gratify him, probably, t o know that hie money would pay the interest on the debt for es actly two minutes. Three children, a niece, eon and datighter of Anthony Ccok, residing at Burlington, Wisconsin, aged respectively 13, 9 and 3 years, were murdered on Sunday a weak while the parents were at church. A man named Frahm has been arrested. Major Goorgo Bell, of Hagerstown, Md. has been appointed commissary of subsist ence for the depots of Alexandria a n d Washington. George Grinder, the husband of Martha Grinder, lately convicted in the , criminal court at Pittsburg on the charge of murder, was also tried fJr the same offence and ac quitted, ' • A decision has been rendered by the Su premo Court of Maryland affirming the con stitutionality of the registration law of that State, which excludes, those who cannot take the test-oath from voting. A GREAT BREWERY —The roost exten sive brewery in the world is at Dublin, Ire land. It employs !Ai() men It turns out about 15,000 hogsheads of beer per day.— Each workman is allowed a quart per day.— The brewery was started in 1780. NM GRINDER, T POISONEIt —The day . fixecl upon for t eiecution of Mrs. Martha Grinder, co demned to death nt Pittsburg, Pa., for oisoniug a • woman, is the 19th of Janne . When the sheriff went to her cell to an ounce the fact to her, the unfortunate wom n, divining his object, sank down upon her co h and sobbed bitterly. When ha read the war nt she gave way to violent grief, and protest her inflective in Tel:Anent language. LOCAL ITEVS Fort SAGE--A Parlor Wood Stove, good as new. Enquire at this offace4 RECEIVED-A supply of holiday "Gome l " , at Kuriz's Drug !Rote. Fan SALE-Several lota of valuable Moun tain land. See acivertisetnon C. of B. Welch. LARGE SALE.:--We direct attention to the. sale of valunbto,personal property advertised in to-day's paper by Ww. U. Funk. —REmv-ED---$2-00-froin-Solomon—gtarny, Dry Creek, Lynn Co., lowa, for subscription to tl►e Reeord, • CLOSED.—The stores -in t place l ac cording to custom, will be closed on Monday next, Christmas day. sonal property by S Shroder nouns-off on Tuesday next. SUORTEST DAY. —According to Gruber's Almanac, yesterday (Thursday) was the shortest day of t:lo beaBoo, and this the first day of winter BANK ELECTION.—The First National Bank of IVaynesboro' will hold, an election for Directors on the 16th of January. See At R. (.1031311TTEE.L-The R. R. Counnit tee will meet at thA of f ice of J ug)ats, 1411. to-morrow at 2 o'clock, for the transaction of inTurtaut busiuess. SOLD —The house and lot of ground on Main Street, belonging to the heirs of O. T Weagty, dee'd., was sold on Saturday last at public sate fur the stint of $lB ru Purchas er, Dr 1 N. Suively. I'ltoFEaustu:4AL I:Atm.-I'he physicians of thin place .tutiuunce iu a cant in- to-day's pa per that hereafter they will demand a settle ment of all ac . euuuta at the•esptratiun of eve ry six mouths. Satl,l3lu.a.—Persons wanting sale bills printed should call at the Record (Alice, where thesandiest to the largest size are ex ecuted with despatch, at a stnall advance un old prices. Btu PORKERS -One day this week Mr Jacub (.1 &sure slaughtered a - hog which weighed 4781 pounds, and Mr. Geu. Portz one that weighed 40 pounds. If any of -r-frietrti • c we% . 110A1 ••• la ANC/ t ftreIIRISTMAS °mos on Monday next, and now is the time to make purchases of holiday presents, of which our town is abun dantly ' supplied, As this festive season comes but once in a year let the hearts of all the "juveniles" be made glad. MATRIMONY.-If Madam Rumor can be • relied upon, the advent 01 . cold. weather is about to increase the number of weddings in IVaynesboro' and vicinity. It will doubt less haiten many an old bachelor and old maid te•rush into the arms of—each other. There's nothing like matrimony! It softens crusty old bachelors, and sweetens sour • old maids, amazingly, FREE LECTURE —Dr. Jennings,' the great American Horse Tamer and veterinary Sur geon will give his second lecture in the Town ou Anatomy and Physiology of the horse, on to-morrow (Saturday) evening. References;—V. B. Gilbert, John Sel lers, Abrm. Short,•Jacob Williard and oth ers. Bra Tart,—A friend handed us the fol lowing for publication and, vouches for the truthfulness of the statement :—Mr. Barn herd, Mann, of Manner township, Lancaster 00., recently chopped form a halt tree of spaniA oak 11 cards of wood, 1 cords of bark. 123 rails and 22 staves The larger half yet remains to be worked up This is certainly bard to beat in the timber lino. RAN OFF —Some parents allow their boys to be on the streets all hours of the day and do whatever mischief they please. Of late there seems to be quite a mania among the youngstets" for bull-playing „in Main Street Mt John Walter's horse was frightened Ilic other day by being struck with a ball ' and ran away breaking an azeltree and otherwise damaging the wagon to which he was attach. ed. The public strigts are not fit places for such sport. Can our Borough Constable Sad time to measure this evil. WESTERN VEGETABLES —Mr Solomon Starry who removed to lowa last spring in forms us that he raised last season an Irish Potato, known there as the Quaker Russet, which weighed Jour pounds, a Sweet Pota to 2 trot 6 inches in length, 'that he had 85 bushels of Irish Potatoes many of which weighed from two to three pounds A neigh bor of his, a Mr. Wrath, raised a Squash that weighed 160 pounes. Did we not know StaMy to be a man of truth we would be inclined to doubt the correctness of his statement, In point of productiveness our "truck patch" bears no coma orison to lowa lauds. - We succumb, Solomon, to both po tatoes and squashb Mr. Christopher Gray, of Brookville, has lived to the remarkable age of 103, be ing 103 die 2d day of September last past. He retains his faculties quite well, although his conversation and thoughts have reference exclusively to religious. matters. He seems dead to all earthly bubiness concerns. [Coramanicated. A irtDD,INHow.-At an early hour-on Wed nesday morning, a large array of persona in *ding many of our beautiful young ladies and Itandsome young Men, together with the particular friends of the bridal ,ecuple, asset& bled in the Methodist Church to . dvitness wedding. At 81 o'clock the party entered the church and rook their position at the Al tar, when the ceremony was performed by Thomag. - The' bride was Miss Mows , cIr,Ar,TON, and the bridegroom Mr. JOHN B IlAatturoN; the bridesmaids were Miss Unit) ,and Miss ; Kate B ; the grooms men itlessrs. T. J. W., .and W. A - . 11,7 soft Mellow light pervaded the church whicili lent additional charms •to the scene.. Upon the conclusion of the ceremony the bridal. couple repaired to their carriage in waiting, ind started to take the P. N. trail from Chatii bersburg for the East. May their future be bright and heir years .pat•sing se renely on "iu peace and joyous bliss " "Floppy they, the happiest of their kincl Whom gentle snag unit.•, and in tine fut Their li.arts, their fortunes, and their b.-ings blend." DEruNur INSTITUTION.---Sla•rery is now vertuslly dead and buried, the requisite num ber tf States having ratified the . Constitn tioual amendment, which fur all time ex cludes the &lack curse from every foot of soil over which• the stars and stripes are to float So much for treason against tto con stiruted authority of a great and good gov. erument. What must be the feeling of southern traitors, who consummated in deeds if !Amid, d la - &Yid what — -- o. tood — T, mu, wt, ,musi be the chagrin of those in the 'North who sympathized with if they did not aid'and a bet them? A,d the skulking vagabonds hum the loyal states who joined their ranks, uavinoffaltly_contemptible. as double-dyed TRAITORS, they must ever appear in the eyes of those who were true to their flag. OULU_ - 1a.r.g..1.1a-thaaCith of January next. The fol lowing aro the Jurors selected from Wash ington and Quincy townshirs: Grand Jurors.—Andrew, Deafer, Samuel Nichodenius, David Newcotver, Andrew Shaulc W. W. Walker. 'Traverse Jurors.— Lewis . X. Bunebrake, Peter Benedict, A. Y Dowd, Lewis Deatrich, Melchor Elden, John Heller, Sul. Newcomer, Oliver Seabrooks, Greenbury W hittiture, Geo V Mons, Sec ond Week..—Henry Baer, D: M. Peatrich, Isaac Eiker, Benjamin Funk, V. B. Gilbert. John Greenawalt, John Garver, Christian ')avid It. •Millcr, W. uin u uur, _G—Suaith, D. F. Stoner. eve hugs THIEVES.—Wo were under tho impres sion that the "long fingered" gantry from the four quarters had settled in Quincy town ship; but such it'appears is not the case, and wo would advise those of our citizens whose poultry have so far escaped the clutches of this class of whitelivcred "night walkers" to secure well their hen-coops. A number of roosts have recently boon robbed in different parte of our Borough. NEIV STYLE.—Tho ladies, says an ex change,. aro fast discarding the "Waterfall" mode of dressing the hair, and adopting the new fashion, which consists of coiling the hair behind, in much the same manner as a snake ooils itself up preparatory to the "dor mant" season. It requires considerable in genuity to dress the kiir in this fashion; a •puff" three quarters of a "aid long being used, round which the hair is twisted, cable fashion, and then rolled up like a huge tail These coils aro already reaching alarming dimensions, eight inches in diameter being the avergo at present livF.tjloUs TRAITORS.—The Senate of Tennessee lately adopted a resolution—ayes 15, noes 3—declaring Jefferson Davis, J Mason, R M T. Hunter, Robert Toombs, lluw•el Cobb, Judah P. Benjamin, John- Slidell, Robert E. Lee, James Buchannan, and John C Breckittridgc, to be infamous traitors, worthy of death and not fit objects of natitinal clemency. We infer rum this that the senate of Tennessee is nearer a healthy reconstruction than any other legis lature body at the South•. Importation of Cattle Tho tulommo is the act just passed by . Congress to prohibit the buportation of cat- Oct • Be it enacted by the Senate and Muse .of I►'epresentatives of the United States of A merica, in Congress assembled : That the importation of cattle be and hereby is pro hibited. And it ehall be the duty of the sec retary of the Treasury to make such regula tions as will give this law full and immediate effect, and to send copies of them to the pro per officers in this country and to all officers or agents of the United States in foreign countries. Sao. 2. And /to it further enacted,. That when the'President shall give thirty days' notice by pi-ociumation that no further dan ger is to be apprehended from the' spread of foreign infections or. Contagious discuses a mong cattle, this law F hall be of no force, and cattle may be imported in the same way as before its pas: age. Passed the !louse of Representatives,' Dec. 11, 1865. west: EDWARD McrEIERSON, Clerk. Edwin Forrest has•taken steps to he re married to his former wife. She some time since procured a decree of divorce, and a large allowance out of her husband's estate, but he has recently taken an appeal to the Supreme Court of the United Stares, to have the decree annulled. The effect of the re versal of the judgment of the Court . Velow would, of course, be to re-unite tho parties in the "holy bonds of wedlock." =am JENKINS curt. cotutneoces at Chambers- FRIEDOIII. UNIVERSAL-OOMPLETEI "Proclaim Liberty Throvhout the L,and and Unto All-the Inhabitants•thereof" 'Washington De 3. 18, 1869 Witrainflit 11. SEWARD, Secretary of State of the United States: To all to whom there prwals may (tine, greeting: • • . KNOW YE, That whereas the-Congress of the United States, on the first of - February last passed a resolution which is in the words following, namely; "A resolution submitting to the Legislatures of the several States a ptoposition to a- mend the CiTlastituttou . 1;1 tile United Mates "Resolve by the Senate untl• House of Representatives of the United 'Stales of A merica. in Congress assentbbil, too-thirds of both Rouses concurring, That the follow ing article be proposed to_ the Legislatures of thd several States as an amendment to the ' i:titution of' the United States which when, ratified by three-fourths of said Leg islatures, shall be valid to all intents and purposes as a part of the said Constitution, namely: "ARTICLE Xlll Section L. Neither slav ery nor involuntary servitude, except as a puursoment for crime whereof• the party shall have been duly convicted, shall" exist within the United' States or any. place sub ject to their jurisdiction. "See. 2. Congress shall have power to en. force this article b y apprppriate legisla tion- • - - - --•- . And whereas it appears from official docu -14 t • in thin depa-rt . t I = amendment to the Constitution of the Uni ted States, proposed as- aforesaid, has been ratified by the Legislatures of the States of Illinois, Rhode Island, 31ichigan, Matyland, New-York,-W-est_Virgi nia,__Main,_Kansas„ Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Ohio 3lissouri, Nevada, Indiana, Louisiana, Min nesota, Wisconsin, Vermont, Tennessee Ar kansas, Contiectiout, and Georgia—in all 27 States; And rehereas, The whole number of States io-the-U-nited-States is thirty-six. _ And whereas, Thti before spmially.narned States, whose Legislatures have ratified the_ said proposed amendment. coustitute--tt • fourths of the whole tinuiber of States in the United Now, therefoVe;be it known 'that I Wili Liam 11, Seward, Secretary of State of the United States by virtue, and in pursuance of the second section of the act of Congress ' approVed the twcnthieth day of April, 1818 - , - "An not to provide for the publication of the laws of the United States, and for other purposes," do hereby certifiy that the a metiuivut aforesaid has become valid ,to all intents and purposes as a part of the Coll stit'ution of the (Jolted States. In testimony whereof I have here unto set mrm. • I . . • t tr ',unwept of State to be-affixed- Done at the city of Washington, this 18th. • .eettrk-erin the yea—cd—o4r---Inut 1865, and of ltitieliendence of the United States of America the ninetieth.- WM. 11. SEwARD, Secretary of State Inauguration of Gov. Jenkins. Governor Jenkins was inaugurated u t noon to-day. In his address to the Legislature he said, there is no conflict between the. Cons tiiution of the United'States and the Constitution 'of the State of Georgia, and the laws of the United - States are supronie. Ho passed a handsome tribute to the good conduct of the negroes during the war, and says they must be thoroughly protected in their persons and property—have the right to enter the Courts and should be encouraged to work, and will then be the boat working classes, and their late owners the host employers in the world. He reviews the condition of the State in stitutions, and says even light lazes will be burdensome, but thinks ;he people will not sufitr anti concludes with tire words "Giod help us all." Provisientil Governor Johnson then tend ered the oath to Mr. Jenkins, who was then - d - e - ehryd - Isy the Preeideot of the Senate to be Governor of Georgia. A SINGULAR • CASE —About fifty-fi v e years ago, a young gentleman and lady form ed an association as young - people often do, and it was supposed by the friends that it would terminate in matrimony. But for some reason best:known to the parties, the association was dissolved, and they separa ted; The young man subsequoutly married and lost three wives, the lest one within the last eight.or nine months The young lady married, and lived with her husband over fifty-three years, and raised a numerous fam ily. During the lest year her husband died. The Isdy remained a widow about eleven months when her former suitor made an ad vance to her, he being about 75 years old, and the lady 71.—and they were married The parties are living in the vicinity of .1.43-nn P. 0., Susquehanna co , Pa., and the gentle man gave his consent to the publication of this notice.—Nontrose Republican, The Germans in Missouri are inviting their 'fiends in the Faderland to come over and take up the unoccupied lands in that State, which yet belong to the Government. It is said there are over six millions of acres of these lands yet to be had at one dollar and a quarteran acre, and much of it is very good. some of the Germans are already on . their way,.and it is expected that a larze_in_crease of ths population 'of Missouri will result from this movement. A NOME CIIARITY.—Dr. A. G. Egbert, of Mercer county, Pa., who has realized a largo Laurie from oil lands, recently made the following 'generous proposals to t Northern flume for Friendless `Children:— The doctor will donate 200 acres, near the town of Mercer, and erect thereon buildings to cost not less than $lOO,OOO, and capable of accommodating from 490 to 500 children. The benefits of the institution are to accrue to all friendless children, but especially to the orphans of soldiers and sailors, Mr. Watson, also of Mercer county, will contri bute an additional sso,ooo.—Phil Ledger. CoMorale ratified the constitutional amend- ment on Monday. Pura! Furs i Sable, Fitch, Coney and Mink Furs comprising Muffs. Bertha Capes and Victorines, just received at . Paws 4 normal's. Dm 8, SrECIIA.L NOTICES. sartiECHEIRT'S Hot, Cap and Fur Store is on North Second Ht.; near the Wallington House, Chanitiersburg, 'Penne.. fair FURS I FURS I FURS I— Sable, Squirrel,l Fitch and Mink Furs for the ladies, selling at low.. er rates than last season, at DECHERT'S, North Second St. Chambersburg Pa tir ; DELMONICO! Dasher! Faust! Sheri dan !_and_all_tho_lateLatyles_otilata:at thWIIERT'S, ' North Second St. Charnberaburg Pa. MTHE CAP that "capped tho climax" or any other kind of cap can be bought at DECHERT'S, Nortit-Secontl-Bt,tihamberabur:. • ~. Not. 17-2 m) IMPLADIES' FURS! 'LADIES! PUBS! -Our FALL stock of Ladies' FURS Comprising all kinds, qualities and .shapes for Ladies and Children are now open fur inspection, in tidditian-to our, largo Block of FURS, wo hive FUR TRIMMINUS, MUFF TASSELS, I ENDs, CORDS, BUTTONS, &e, &e. UPDEURAFF'S Giovu-Factory-and-Tur-Stor Opp, site Washington House. 'FALL FASHIONS, 1865. Fall styles of IIA7S and CAPS for tlen, Boys, and Children, aro now ready coin prising every thing popular in the way of "11 ead Gear" together with a nice as sortment of CANES, umaRELLAs. GLovEs, PORT MONIES. LADIES' CABAS, Traveling BAGS, Ladies' FURS, dr.e., &c. UNA:GRAMS Hat Manufactory, Opposite Washington House. ITCH ! ITOH ITCH SCRATCH! SCRATCH! SCRATCH! W heaton's Ointment Will Cure the Itch in 4 ilunrs. - uTel3-4i-AVV--114-8-11.14 , U 1 Al I.' 174,c . . 131,A INS, and all ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN. Price 50 cents. For sale by all Druggists • • By sending 60 cents fo WEEKS & POTTER, Solo Agents, 170 Washington street, Boston, Mass., it will be forwarded by mail, free of postage, to any part-of-the-United-States 844.12-6 m. 'TI MM ..41.3LaWALEIL. On the 6th inst.,,at the residence of the ride's.father, by the Rey. Mr.:Santee, Mr. MI,I.T_OBLIOK to Miss ALICE OAR- LINUEIt, both et Leitersburg, Md.. —oa-the 7th _ inst., by the Rev. Mr llorine, r. DAVID BARNIILABT to Miss ••AN NLE BOW ERS, both uf Leitersburg, Md. riC IX la 'X' CD .410. 13 . Near Greencastle, on the 13th inst., Mrs. 31A11Y, wife ef Mr. Joseph Deardorff, aged -:!,11-yeao r 3-months-and-264.1a.ys Ou the 15th host, in Uhambersburg, of Apoplexy, Thomas J. Wright, Esq., aged is bout (i 5 years. iiECEMBEIC, 19.—Itke Flour market cone , a a t - Th - t, °ruler rates. a es comprise about 3,000-bills—rn lots, part fu shipment, at $7,5U(5 . 98.50 Jur supertiuu anti extras $8 r 8 75 tur sprtug Wheat. extra fatally, inniuditig U bis •a woe ' °stern do at 9 SU, fSUU kills City extra oa privato toms, $1U(51.1 for Peuusilvania and Ohio extra fainily, and 41.1.5U(12.50- 13 bbl for fancy brands, as to quality. GRAIN —Prime Wheat continues scarab, and prices are rather firmer: 3,000 bushels sold in lots at from 22.5(5:!:1,10 for prime Pennsylvania ted:., mostly at die latter rate, and white at from 2.4()(V,700 ip bush, as to quality Rye is dull, with sma.isalps to no tice at 95(D1.05c built for Delaware and Pennsylvania. Corn is firmly held at the advance, with sales of OW bush, mostly new yellow, afloat, at 83c; do in the cars at 81c: old and new mixed at 55e. and old at 88c 1 bush. Oats aro also firmer; small sales are making at 50c bush— most hold ers ask more. s o .ls 500 PER YEAR I We want agents e , ,erywhere to Yell our IMPROVZD IVA) wing Machines. Three new kinds. Under and upper feed.• Warranted five years. Above sal ary or large commissions paid. The oNLY machines sold in United tztates tor less than 4;40, which are fully lb eased by Wheelrr 4. iv ilson, Grover Baker. 'Singer 4. Co.. and Bachelthr. All other cheap machines an infringements and the seller or user are 'liable to arrest, fine, and imprisonment.— Circulars free. Address, or call upon :sham & Clark, Biddeford, Maine, or at No. 823 Broadway. New York; No. 236 Carter S.:t. Plidadelphla, Pa.; No. 14 Lorrib,rd's Block, Chicago, 111 ; No 170 1.1 .-st Fourth St, Cincinnati, O.; or No. 8 Sp.uld ing's Ex,:liange„ Buffalo, N. Y. Dec. 22 ly $9O A MONTH ! AuENTs wad tea 1.,1 six entirely 'seta articles, ju.t out. .to,.ress u.l', GAREY , City Building, h id ,icii,rl, Maine. Dec. 22-1 y I,IOR Ti 1101.1.1 DA YB, We would invite 1.7 housekeepers to give us a (call in in *king their purchases for the Hot:Ways. Our stock of Grocer ies is complete. We have prime Coffee, Pulverised Sugar, splendid N, 0. baking molasses, tip-top Syr ups from eq) cts per pion, up to $1..20; pure cider vinegar. Italt.'Buckwheat Flour, itaisens, French Currants, splendid Cheese, Salt water Oysters in the shell. Carolina Sweet Potatoes. choice 4'ish. Potatoes, Cra nh. r ries, dried Iluit, hoininy, nuts, in sb• rt delicacies for the table always on hand or sup plied on the shortest notice. Specialattention paid to this branch of business Our &gent visits the , city every week for the express purpose of making purchases HOSTETTER, REID & Co. Dec. 22-2 t IqOTICEI rrur; almost oniierAal cash cystem prevailing in 1 every department of business in this communi ty. in connection witn the high prices for every ar ticle of consumption, cape Tally the high price of medicines, renders it necessary ;hat we require the settlement of all accounts every six months. All bills therefore wilt he made out anti he ready for set tlement by the first day ofJanuary next, when those inde k will please call and settle. JOIW. OELLIG. FRANTZ ‘St SIN IVELY. E. A, REIIING. J, A RI /YELL H. X. BON E 13RAKE. Wsynosboro', Dec. 22, 1865, 6m. PUBLIC SALE Of Valuable Alowilarn Land. WILL be offered at Public Sale on 'ANITA. BY IST, 1866, at Rouzer'e :tore, at 1 o'- clock, the following lots of valuabm mountain land, lying on the Allem:own road, near the gato house: Lot No. 1-contains 15 acres and 91 perches, ° 66 2 It 21) 6 6 95 SO 6 . 3 u 22 41 44 144 T 1 e above lots are well set with young chestnut anu other timber. Persons wishing to view the a bove lots are requested to meet the subsctiber at Bouzer's Store, at 9 o'clock, on the day of a:Lieu__ S i l'erms made knovrn on day of sale by BENJAMIN WELSH. O. V. Moss, Auct.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers