• VILLAGE -RECORD. MT.".1r20 - 21i8c•rice. lirriday, Mari* 211,18e6. CP 17 Mt ILI 30 MIL NUS I. • t'The following are out terms fat sabecription advertising and job work, to which we will strictly sinters whilst the present awst prlcelt 4 continue bUBSCRIPEION, Per Annum, if paid within the yeat, . " a ft er the year, AI/VERMIN% Tor Square of ten lines, threb times, $1.60 t` 0 each subsequent insertion, ' 35 administrator's and Executor's notien, tier, 2.50 a liberal deduction mode to yearly a d~eliseri. JOB WORK Quarter-Sheet Hand-Bills, (26 to 30) . $2.00 Half " It II 10 9.60 Whole " . " 10 40 . 6.50 r!ifFer all job work and local advertising terms invariably cash.. W. BLAIR, Bditor and Proprietor. Prrimic SAL:AC—We invite special atten tion to the soles of valuable personal proper ty advertised through the volume of the RECORD, which occur as follows : M. L. Bell, March 24. . Arnberson Frants, March 2 - 11. — Mrs. Mary A. Buhroran, March 28. Mrs. Susan Funk, March 29. flik.lion. Frank Jordon has been appoin ted chairman of the Republican State Cen tral Committee. • GFA bill has passed in the Senate inerea- Sing the salary of the Governor to six thou sand dollars a year after the present term ea• sei..Congress hes passed a bill to estab lish a home for totally disabled soldiers and sailors of the United States. It awaits the signature of the President. ge,,A bill for the equalization of the sol diem' bounty was introduced in the 'U. S. Senate on Monday. It proposes a bounty of eight and one-third dollars for each month of service in the army. CAUTION TO SO LD I BRS.- Parties in Wash. ington and elsewhere, are sending ciroalare to soldiers, wherever they can ascertain their names, stating that, if the soldier will seed his discharge to them, they will obtain bona ty land for him. This is a fraud, and only designed to get possession of the e . soldier dis3harges ./VO act has yet ban passed to give soldiers bounty land. Every soldier should keep his discharge in his own posses sion. • atra,,,..rotter County must be a second para 'lige, PS thPre-is-not_a-tatern or liq-uc. - ing house in the county. Their Febraary term of enart was a iailure—so far as trials were concerned, and the jury were of no set vice at all. The district Attorney expressed his disenst at the criminal record—only one indictment, no prosecutor and no witness. .The Army Pill as it passed the Sea ttle on Wednesday last, provides for a stand ing army consisting of five . regiments of ar tillery, twelve regiments of cavalry, and fifty regiments of infantry; Eight of the infant )y regiments, and, in accordance with an a mendment proposed by Mr. Wade, two of the cavalry regiments, are to be composed of colored men. "An infantry regiment has, be. side the officers, 600 privates, which number may be increased at the discretion of the President to 1,000; 12:!I=II:C=C1 CANADIAN CATTLE LAW.--;-A copy of the "cattle law" as authorized by the Canadian Executive, has been received at the Treasu ry Department. It is more stringent on im portations than the law passed by Congress. •.[t provides, that "on and after March Ist, 1860, importation, or introduction of, into this Pro Vince, by sea, of cattle, sheep, hor se's, swine, asses and mules, meat, skins, hides, horns, hoofs, hay, straw and fodder is prohibited. I==lEll2l Twenty-one members of the lower house of the Tennessee Legislature have se- ceded from the forty-five yet" remaining— leaving said lorty five without a quorum.— * The twenty-one beeamo.offendcd at a fran chise,bill which will not allow_ any one to vote who aided the - rebellion'. Goi. Brown. low has ordered a special r eleetion for mem• hers lo fill their places, and adds this soars- ion is but the .3amnable spirit of Rebellion over again. Treason won't gain much by fighting Parson Brownlow, when he holds the reins. ne...1.t. is stated that Mr.. Peterson, to n hose residence President Lincoln was car , tied after being shot in Ford's Theatre, has at length received from the Treasury the a mount of his bill charged for the trifling damage dune to his bed linen sod furniture 'on that fatal night. Among the items charg ed in the bill' Was one of $l5O for injury done his carpets; $5O for personal services; $2 for gas, and a large number of similar charges, amounting in the aggregate qo $293,50. ve,New ll.ampshire hold an election for Governor and State officers 'on the 10th inst., which resulted in the triumph of the Berth- Lean ticket by a majority of over 5000. ,;The Legislature of this State has pass ed resolution to adjourn finally on the 12th of Arun. . Ex-Governor: Ritoor,. of. this: State ) still atilviveA., and is now in his 85th years CIVIL RIGHTS IfiLL.—The Senate of the United States having concurred in the a- MendMents to . the civil rights aw they Were adopted by the' . lIonse ) • that measure only awaits the approval of the Pre:tibia. to brooms a law. It'prpvifiee "That all persons bow in the U. States , , and not subject to any foreign power, exchi ding the Indians not Armed, are hereby de dared to be citizens of the United States, without distinction of color. • Btatheintiab• itants of every lace and color, without regard to any previoUs condition of slavery or invol nntary servitude, except as punishuient for crime whereof the party shall have been'dil ly convictcdothali have the same .riglkt to make and enforce contracts, sue, be the par. ty to snits, give evidence, and to inherit, purchase, lease, sell, bold, and convey real and personal property, and to have the full and equal benefit Of all lam and proceedings for the security of person and property, and shall be subject to like punishment, _pains and penalties, and to none other, any law, statute, or ordinance, regulation, or custom to the contrary notwithstanding. itst—The'cooleat thing we have seen for a long while says the Worthington Gazette, is the following passage from the Mobile Daily News: • "The immense moral superiority of the South over the North has been noted by all travelers. Their truly pious and sincere love of man, their tender care of orphans, contrast most happily with the inhuman and heartless treatment of the Northern nabobs toward the laboring °lasses." If impudence and unblushing audacity can exceed that, we have yet to see it done.— The pions love of man that breeds human beings like dogs, and buys and sells them like cattle—that lives off the , unpaid and forced labor of 'the poor—that stun tre OWN CHILDREN--does indeed present a con trast to the treatment of the laboring man at the North. In Southern society, it has been a common thing 'for ladies of the high est eiveles to own their hall sisters as slaves, and to marry men they knew to' have sold their own children on the auction block.— And this is not half. But thank God the reign of that sort of pions love for man is o. ver. GRADUATED—At Duff's Mercantile Col loge Pittsburgh: J. S. Tait, Decatur, Illinois. 0. B. Dent, New Commerstown, Ohio. John S. Wilken, Londonderry, Ohio. J. F. Birney, Deersville, Ohio. Samuel B. Dawson, Smith's Ferry, Pa, James Lynch, Pittsburgh. W. W. King, Sandy, Ohio. J, E. Byers,,Broohfield, Ohio. N. D. Hooper, Froderickton, N. Brunswick. Clarence K. Tidball, Now Castle, Pa John Hazlett, Allegheny city. • W. Burt, Worthington, Ohio. H. C. Hunter. Bridgeport, Ohio, George P. Davis, Minerva, Ohio. . ray, te Creek, *a. Thomas Moses, Johnstown, Pa. Win. M. Riddle, Canonsburg, Pa. Wm. J. Sturgeon. Pittsburgh. M, M. Bradden, Beaver, Pa, • J. B. Stewart, St. Claiteville, Ohio. P. Miskimen, New Comersville, Obio. • • Griffith A. Taylor, Monongahela City, Pa, T. D. Stewait, Pittsburgh. A. L Hoover, Clearfield, Pa. George W. Butcher, Atchison, Kansas. Win. W. Norwell, Summerfield, Ohio. Ct aches W. Philpot, Summerfield Ohio. C. Ii• Burwell, Zanesville, Ohio. Thomas A. Brierly, Cleveland, Ohio, A. Disque, Powhatten Point, Ohio, Wm, I, Metcalf, Girard, Ohio. George B. Dawson, Rochester, Pa. MI of whom passed the usual searching examinations of the 'College satisfactorily, and who wills no doubt, hereafter distinguish themselves by an honorable proficiency in business. Each graduate was awarded the beautiful diploma of the College, as a iite dential of his proficiency, of his industry and of his exemplary deportment during hi s course of study. LADY'S FRIEND.—The April number of the Lady's Friend is on our table, beautiful ly embellished, as usual, and filled with the most Interesting literary matter, "Waking" is a beautiful steel-plate engraving, as is al so the Fashion Plato.• The wood cut illus trating "The Forsaken Wife" is full of trag ic pathos; a winter scene, dreary and deso late as the heart of the sufferer, with nu merous other illustrations. Price 82 50 a year; 2 copies $4 00; 8 cop ies (and one gratis) $l6. Spe-Amen bars will be sent for 15 els. W - 17eitier & Wil son's celebrated Sewing Machines are fur nished as Premiums. Address Deacon & Peterson, 819 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. OIL CARS I.l:tmir.—We Clip the folloNiing from the Pithole Record of the sth hist:. Eight cars loaded with oil were burned on the A. & G. W. Itcad within a mile of Cleve land depot, on Tuesday night last. 'lt is be lieved they caught fire from a spark fulling from the - pipe of a man who bad been seen walking on top of the train. John Swee ney, engineer of a gravel train wont into ac tion with his engine and saved five ears at the head of the train, which consisted of thirty•ono cars, Switching off these, he ran through the fire which blamed over thc•track,. and reaching the rear of the' train, saved '-eighteen—carst — The — estimated — loss — to — th - e Atlantic and Great Western Railway Com pany, in the destruction of the eight cars with their contents of oil is $5,600. We learn that a young man from the West, by the name of Long, who was on a visit 'to some frittnda, residing near New OEfitrd, died very suddenly on Saturday afternoon • week: He appeared to he in the enjoyment of good health but a few minutes - previous to kis death, and becoming tired of sitting in.. the house, went out into the yard' and engaged in playing a game - of ball with some of, his friends. Whilst the game was :progressing be was suddenly observed. toifan heavily, to the ground, tied upon his friends raising bim up be was found to be dead !. Ile had.mucle preparations to return - 10 the• West on ;Mon. aay, little thinkifig, that on that day hisi•4 o . totting would• be ensigns(' •to, the cold: .and ellen t grave.—Jl&novtri Spectator. LOCAL "MATTtitg.:--,.. '"Cr'Vood - patrpasillf plbase bear in mitS th 4 zv too, have payi;Wits;:ild,- Make on the Ist ijf - Athiz4 and that we look-for• all ta settle. their- , a.mounts, .hig or little, in the meantime. CASH MoeivEh.--A'V'e''adkaowiedge the receipt of $2 - frota John NV; Bonebrakej••Lry. Creek, Lytle Co. lowa.: 7 GOODS.--:-ereo., Bender, Esq , has just received a fine assortment of Ready, Made Clothing for Spring and Summer wear. , fib desireir the public• to call and' exibiiiie . his new stock. Daiwa, axo.—We invite specie!. 'attention to the advertisement of Mr.. F. Fourthmani drtiggist, successor to Dr. J. A.: - Royer, in another column. PROPIIIITY .SoLD.=The _brick house_on Church Street belonging to Mrs. A. C. Funk was sold at public sale on Friday lait for the u m of $2070. Purchaser, Dr. T. D. French. PRolniSINCI.—The grain fields in this sec tion already present a rather . promising ap pearance. The apprehension's of injury to the erop from the unfavorable weather da ring February have fortunately not been re- - alized. , EQuaL.—Aecording to the Almanac day and night equaled yesterday. A change for the better in the weather =ay therefore be anticipated. So the weather profits allege. LP - Messrs Price & Il<oeflich request us to announce to their patrons that they will be in receipt of their first supply of new spring goods next week. SELIOT SCHOOL.—WO nave been request. ed to announce that Prof. L. R. Swinney Will open a Select School in Quincy, on the 4th of April. Those wishing to send Imhof ars should make application soop, as the school is almost full. The people of Quin cy and neighborhood are certainly fortunate in securing the : services of Mr. S. as a teach er. When will 'the youth of 'Waynesboro' be similarly favored 1 The absence of such a school in our midst is a reproach to our people. A-N-0711-11R—Titur citizetieifeVir have again relapsed into a mood of indiffer ence upon the all.important subject of a rail , road. Nothing has been done, we believe, for several weeks in the way of canvassing for•the sale of stock. Do our farmers and business men intend to remain inactive and permit the calms of some other locality to avail themselves of this golden opportunity. The President of the new company, Mr. Case, and others interested East of the . Morin. Min, are expected to visit our town shortly. We trust 'the Committee *ill at once mane operations so that we may be enabled to shol these parties that at least a creditable, porn meneement of the great work has been made. We can assure our readers that there is a re ality in the proposed extension of 'the Get. tysburg road, and no hong-peens "or, delu sion about the matter, as. some pretended railroad men would argue. and this our,town and neighborhood will realize' whed it is too late, unless. we make a, better show of ener gy and liberality in behalf of the enterprise than has heretofore been dono: GIB' The following appointments were made by the East BaWinne Conference at its last session, for this District : Presi4iog.Eldor, J H 0 Dosb; Frederick city, J Curns; Frederick circuit, M L Smy• ser, C D Smith; Liberty, A. M.Kester, J B Vanmete; Westminister, J +' Amos, J II Marsh; West Falls, J D Moore; Hampstead, H Linn, B F Clarkson; lii'mmittsburg, %V, H Keith, T Greenly; Middletown, H CPardoe,. one to be supplied; Antietam, — J ley, J A Mekindless; Hagerstown, J F Oak erman; Waynesboro', C I' Thomas; Quincy, L S Crone; Mercersberg, J Akers, one ,to be supplied; Cumberland, E Kinsey; Frost burg, G W Ceoper; Frostburg- circuit; .E Burnham, 0 0 'Cook; Piedinont station, D Sheffer, J P Moore; Alleghany, J Mont godery, W H Reed, J A Munroe, Prinei• pal Male Academy and Female Collegiate Institute, member of 'Westminster Quarterly Conference. ECIMIZEI FOR VIROINIA..-:-A ',train of wagonipass ed through Washington county on Saturday last. en route for. Virginia. It. consisted of ten six mule wagons loaded with machinery and title brick, together with two carriages, Carts, 40. ','They belclitedto,a company , -enterprising-geutlemen-of-Reiding_Pa.,_wh_o_ design erecting an iron furnace at Harrison burg, Va. Ed' E. W, Curridon, gsq,, has-disposed of his interest in the office of the:Z/61dd and torch, Chitroh, .16g , former publisher of the Baltimorß N, AdVOCate.. ' ' • On,B . unclay.afternoon Ircelc,.tlin-ponse of Mr.;( Samuel apocnhour, at Grocuirood, Franklin county, vas 'destroyed' by fire, with nearly 41 its contents; also, a log' stable ad= joining, bclongiig to '4lra. Wrist.'" ECLIPAE.—Thee *ill be' a of the moon, on the 30th-inst. Fast day I.3th of April L , 70.1% c " - Ntmilox.-7The following are the 140iiiigrib , ;141,2ti for Washington town. irt f ..... _ Tr:, fi ti ll i ii ii e la lUli . ' Acre on Friday last:-4_ ,„ ,• atiliellir. :A — Afoot!, 228 ; Wm. 'L. Alain ikdot , ',4ot:F."-'7 7, '''''' - ':tlA•ti . : . : • ' t: ' ~.,iltrsiiefiteete'.:AiAtitei, ; 219; Abrahanfi: . i,';',1111.:':•1'..' , 7. , ,: , :;••,:::::;; ; ','-',-.-••:: :- • ,AssessOr•-4•„4 , lpiliYiOn, 135; SaWiE3l tititili4 l ,' : ib:' '"-- ' ..„,Sebool Dimontoie,Tr S.Wugt„Wettz,,,jaki, Charles West, 184; James i! 1 . titetivaliey, '.-134;-Par49l,,lliollinger,J33;•,,Qeo,...fitegy„9o;• Jos. Gilbert, 94; Juhi, Witiiiiit; bf 3 -; FredOr= ick Duekhart, al. , • „.,Stspersiapre.7„o,eoi • Sarkaugh, .134, Nat; '3.9eW Meielill, 182 ' , 4siiiihr.•: ig4l4 4 lkuley,' ,41.4;' Samuel Leekrono, 103; Wm. Johnston, 'lO4 liAltiliti,ltil.' : - " Comitable-1.1). -31iller, , 135•;• Grientierrt• Whihnerei'99:- , " ,- .' , • ~' , , '-',`,%: ••• ' 1, ; .••• 'Au'ditot—Samuel Totrug; 18401)hn 'Hai , ' baiisb,:).oo; - - • -•" "i ''. • '.Anniixed is the iestilt:'ef •theCeleotrod - in N , • our Borough : • • - • • „ ' . •:.. Assessor-130mb Beriver,,ll434reseph-An demon,- 83. - •. • , .. L • .• • „ , i :.. - .School Direetortr:J: •W. Coon, I 16;• Jos. , Douglas, 115; Jos.. S. ,- StOttet,• 84;. Ttios. S. Cunningham, 82: .... Constable—W. F. Borger;, 124-: l _ John 11 . .. , • . . . Herr, '6B. - : „• - -•• Auditor—J, ll..Crebs, 112; D. W: nick- i ley, - 78., .. . „ QuiNoir Etazilori.—yVe give helovi the . result of the election held in Quincy town ship on Friday : Judge—L u. Row, D. 240; Josiah Mont zer, R. 171. Inspeetor—W. H. Mentzer, D. 245; J6B Rook, R. 147,' Constable—David Middoni, D. 240; F. C. Dail, hid. 157. Supervisors—Wm. Rook, D. 159; John Rook, D. 294; Swivel Stoops, D. 157;. ,John Decker, Ind 146; David Newcomer, It. 9 . 4 M. Sollenberger, It 80. Assessai—J. R. Smith, Ind. 239; J. A; Clugiion,` D. 157. Auditor—Adam &sick, D. 255; J. A. Warta, R. 157. School Directors—Wm: Gosiert; D. 208; Jacob Mona , P. 237; Wm. Fliar , le R. 182; Geo. Smith, 155. Township Clerk—Wm. Cadman, D. 198; J. A, Miley, R. 198, It will be seowfrom the above that J. It; Smith, Esq., independaet candidata for As sessor has a majority of 82 over the regular , nominee: "Old Gabby" is certainly a fleet nag, and bound to be in the Union. apt i „Saboaribere intending to &sego their , places of residence on the first of April should glie ng timely notioo of their new lo cations. Assassination of Se oratary SS*'aid Louzsmna, Maroh 20.—A' , men' natti ed King, arrested a fa* dais mince fora theft recent' in-Ohio , --and — who , Atarnitted jail awaiting a requisition froth -the 'Gover nor of Ohio, has confeised to ffririe, a re cently confined 'government detective, that he, King, and not Payne was the manwhd attempted to assassinate Secretary Seward in Washington in April lam TM'S confes sion being repeated to. Major General Jeff. C. Davis, temporarily commanding 'this de partment, he telegraphed to Washington for parties who trete acquainted .with the facts of the assassination oonspiraq, to come here andinvestigate the affair.. 'King it; identi fied here.as a rebel spy during the rebellion. HORRIBLE TRAGEII4.-40 abseoe of Mr. and Mrs. Todd kora their houie at Par is, ilailnings county Indiana, a short time since; a man named Wash. Sage went to the' house and stole a poolet-book that' he 0.4• posed contained 'money which Mr. Todd bad just received from the sale of his' farm. l=ie' then, to conceal hiS crime, beat. three little children in a horrible manner, and' left th'eni for dead Ono of them has since died, but the other . two recovOied . ,and revealed the circumstances of the terrible affair, and Sage was arrested, By a singular blunder he took the wrong pockat•book, leaving the one' with the money in it untouched: . The stolen . pro.. petty was found . on his person, and he con fessed the .shodking deed. - TOE CATTLE PLAGVE.-1110 U, S. con sul at Amsterdam writes to 'the' Department of State, under date of Febtutity 2Q, that the cattle 'plague was still spreading. arid it isleared will infect the whole country. The farmers are so much opposed to the killing of infected cattle, that in some' instances the military had to be employed.t6 .enforce °be". dieneti to the law. One mode ''of treatment is recommended, promising to be a successful ono, which is to rub the skin of the infected —nusly TI: t —lll7 animal vigorously, ant. ben to cover beast with cloths dipped in cold water, over which dry cloths are spend.' Out of twen ty two eases treated in this manner, only one was lost. CRUSEIED TO DEATTI —OIICSTeI Irwin, ag• ed about seven years, whose parents reside in Summerhill township, Crawford . .county, was killed on Monday afternoon by the Jail. ing of a heavy farm gate upon him. It is supposed that the little fellow in attempt.' ing to climb uporr . tbe gate pulled it ofr•up:, On' him v as when found the gate lay direetly /MOs his •body and life was entirely 'es. duet. A California Editor:speaking of the• com -1 i p a uts . b.y•hie . readers that be don't ..publish all the local items they -desire to • see, justly observes that it is often their own fault. ;in 1 1 -not-sending-the-facts.--ile-saylphe-doret-like_ to publish a birth, after the child is weaned, a marriage after the honeymoon is over,- or the death of a man after• his widow is maul. ed again. . . . . It appears conelusire)y.,from the teatieio.. ay of Major Cenral Titutaat4,that,sccret, or gunizitien exist in the ti,ebel States Oppe . purpose is to.,ohtain,.represetatatioe in.. Con• gross, thee to impair or ilest,rey the, credit of the Isratioaal i G,Ar,erattient, inrolye.lhe coup; tiyiti, a foreign _ t war Sand ,Then avail : ,t:hete7 seive:k of the . opportunity, tikes created, to,e1:1 feet a ciiKielo •iOn,of the Ifnioa, and, , thih ei... tablishilicet,of a separate Odierixtneat......, ,_ 'A hill ia'_bef , i're,congress. contemplating. n the ceioe of five . ceOt: .pieces composed of copper end Rickel, after tt,tlesigu, by the Di• rector - o'f_thoillint,' design - ea, to take .the, place of the five ceiat paper currency, . Berger's Death Warrant. Ou*Tuesde3yHenry, C. Howell, the Sheriff of Vhiladdlihhivounty, i:Sheriff Wifliam 11 . cetiallittA E. Bit Eq ., the SheftifFis ittorne pyramided to e ! county prisot fob the,purpose of padin tbe`illeith warm* 'of j i Plhfistilin Bergyr, is gned'hyllis Excelleu ivy A.ndre*.G/100tiii, 9tovetnoi ofTendssl - '1- -i . / 2 4 : „ ' , .L.,„,.a1, ... The murder of DI& Mary, 1.4. - WiiKairkg e&maiden-ladyrwas oonitaitted.en-Baturdwy. morning, the 6th of last January, Berger luitinge.tidelisdiiiiteon Wednesday, the 17th of the same month, being eleven days after the perpetration of the horrid crime,— flOYOOPfferidtidOitty Friday, the 2d of Feb rtiary, hittiiVid'ilentsbeed to 'death on the .following•day-. ----!,.......„ -.---- .........--..,„.•,, Them vder,,m . aslo l ent4elf ttr j ogious that the inhabifaittilitlliffutintOwn iverti - thrown into the ,greatest Axcitement, and it was thought at one tiMertfuifo thA,Orimiliex,, would be lyncltitt r tY.eote!kof . ,..ibireifixens. The ShOtifr YiedoooClle . 'ileith:liarrant, and midi , ',,.! ',: - :-,, ~ .•'. , ~-.., -..t • • , "Mr. Bdrger,l hive ~ Come ibid . ' morning for the purpose,cf petforming an,exceeding ly unpleadaneduty. 'I have With'ine your death.wirrant,,signed by, the Governor of this Commonwealth, fixing the time of your. execution on the - 27th day Of . April, ensu ing. betvieen the hours of ten and two'o'- clock." , The prisoner: looked upward and : said "Yes,•l have heard of it; yesterday my father was here, and he communicated the faot to me." The sheriff then proceeded. in a calm, dig- niaid and solemn manner, and .ia a voice slightly tremulous, to road the document that doomed the prisoner torte ignominious death. During this time, Berger retained the same position; he was callous, almost like a breath.: less statue; he was not affected in the least; not the slightest emotion `was apparent,— The reading having been concluded, the Sheriff broke the silence by saying to the doomed convict that he did not • consider there was the slightest hope for a pardon; not even fora respite. He advised him - to prepare to meet his'fate, assurinr. him 'that he need net entertain any lope o f i executive clemency. Berger replied: "My only hope now is in Jesus. My spiritual adviser, the Rev. Mr. Hamden, has paid me several visits - lately, which I have enjoyed very much." Ex-Sheriff Kern asked him if there was anything he was in want of? The prisoner replied in the negative, and added that .he "enjoyed • all the comfort •he could reasonably expect, under the cireuna stances." Inquiry was then made if bis Wife had been to see him recent:3 , , to whioh he replied that "she had been there one day during the past week for the last time." Sheriff Howell again urged him to make preparations for his fate, desiring to impress upon his rebid the certainty of death.' Berger made no reply. .He shook• hands with theSeeriff and Mr. Kern, and thus the interesting ceremonies were finished. The prisoner was left, alone in his oell. LEMON j 1.1.106 rtv -DIPTUERrA.—Doctor Ravillont, in a paper presented last summer to the French Academy of medicine, asserts that lemon juice is one of the most efficaci ous medicines which can , be applied in dip theria, and he relates that when -be was a dresser in the hospital his own life was saved by its timely application. He got three doz en lemons and gargled his ,throat with the juice, swallowing a little, at the same time, in order to act on the more deep-seated parts: Dr. R. has noted eleven eases of complete success obtained by this method Of treat ment. A man was arrested on Monday, in New York, and in the custody of* an Officei . was brought to Washington, and' is now in 'jail, as the notorious Quantrelli‘ who committed such fearful deprodationtoin -Missouri and Kansan at the head of guerilla bands. Sen ator Lane and' &hers' KariSis' identify him as the man. The Sccretary' Of War says that as soon asibeidentification 'is ful ly established he will. turn him over t 6 the Kansas authorities for trial. Persons have been sent far who kniiw s bin) well, and arc expected in a IcWdaYs. In the Inaaptoe he is kept in close coafinereent, There is considerable anxiety expressed in Washington whether the President will or will not approve the' civil rights bill, al though many believe that he will A lnather,liting,fogr, miles east of No !cumin(); Tennessee, just on the edge of Rutherford county .gave -birth on ,the, 4t h of February; to finer fine, robust babies—three girls ana one boy. DEATH WAnIiANT.--GOV., Curtin on Sat urday issued _warren ts_for _theiexecution _of_ Houser and Buser, the. murderers of Miss Polly Paul,-of Cambria county, and Christi an Berger, the murderer of Miss Mary Watt, of Germantown. The warrants fix the exe cution of the two first on Friday, April 20, and the latter on Friday, April 27th. l‘lajor General Castcr, who has travelled offer Texas:has testified before a Congres sional Cominittee that he found the mass of the, people,` exceedingly bitter against the Government of the United States—more so than they were five or six month ago. Five hundred indictments . were found 'for the mur der of Union men and others, but . not one of the guilty parties has been tried. General llainside has receiiod the; nnatii twins nomination orthe Vnion convention of Rhoile Island for.the position of Governor. ,The offhe venerable Lucca Cass ce .:,"lie scarcely sit's up at all, and his death is daily expected. One day 'last ;week, D. A.. 'Rider', of Ben nington.,' ~cni open perfectly sound panipinn,'and found the seeds had all com menced to sprout, some of them shooting np morethan an inch in lei*th,'w.hilethe roots were strongly tastetied itt the'prthipkin which was completely 'filled with vegetation. , Thera 77 years of age; a county pauper, id 'lndianapnlis;:lnd - ', fe-w years' ago Ida oat ptitalat'preicher of thi,Bipttat'cliarA arrisloved a d rdsfeiiteefoi 7 his piery:.• But heiroveltrirhiskcy and drankif, ati~t lie ig tip preaching, in 'his life, a more powerful per. nionle`drunlarailhan he could ev.or . preach ' "- , 7== WORTH Raittnatunama.—lt is said that. by layi ng a pieoe of charcoal upon a hirn the p alubsides iunnediately.- 1 13y leaving the arhoaP *" 'Ankh '' #1 J'''‘led, as has been Anir - 'tor rtrr loasiona— The ti ~ii and ear taint, -.. " — Thy aired balls trN , have been atten , ,, toy 400,000 people,. _ the whole A field of wheif4fitiNtiales in Switzerland for twenty-five years, proceed ed on its growth as soon as the anew had melted. pp . ;*" .3.li4Lriehilst boy in lioston is a son of Joshua `Sears ,:deOettlia; froffh — fdlii - dolfafs..n JE , - 4 • , • , 'LADIES' FURS! LADIES' FURS! Our FALL Stock of Llidies' FURS Comprising all kinds, qualities and shapes for• Ladies and Children aro now gym illapqattou, tldll.itko.n our- 18 r4P stoat' or FURS, 'We hive FUR TRIMMINOS, MUFF TASSELS, ENDS, CORDS, BUTTONS, dm., &C. INDEGRAFF'S ' -" .•. Olovry..FaCtory and Far Store, . • OppcistW Wash ingots Ifous#. Pr FALL FASHIONS, 1865: Fall styles HATS and CAPS for Men, Boys, and Cbildrea r ----- are now ready comprising every thing ,popular in. the way of".llead Gear" together with a nice as sortment.,of.OANES,,UNAIRELL43. GLOVES, PORT -21 01VIES: tADI.H44' BAGS, Oudjak FUg.teirt;'i dic;f ; 17: 111.1PDEON ' Ar 4 P3 ' • HaChtitrifiretthi; . OppositeiWitehibituni House:" 6 1° X 3 MI WE 13 . Near Greeneaetle, on the 17th inst., of consumption, Mrs. SAI3INA BLAIR, aged 34 years. Neat this place, on the 9th inst., Mrs. SUSANNA, wife of blr. John Baer, aged 30 years', 7 monthb and 6 days: _ Near Ringgold, 11t1.,, on the - sth of consumption, NANCV,.wife of Mr. • Ratify Newcomer, aged 59 years, 4 mouths and 29 days. Farewell my dear loved ones all, Weep not for me when I'm gone, I have answered to the call, And I hope to meet you soon. 3 haft gone to heaven, my otpe • Pb ring mg Mitker''s praise; Where pain and sorrow never come, •To learn his holy ways. • Farewell my kindred here below, Boon . ' hope to meet you; This world is all a world of woe, There in heaven I hope to greet-you. M.A. L. • In Mount Joy, Pa., on the 16th inst., Mr.. JOHN DIFFENDARFER, father of Eman uel Pi ff endatfor of this place, aged upwards. of•80 - Yeare: "Where are the gentle friends of youth, Who have' lingered oy our aide; Like the find and tender flowers They've faded; drooped and died, Where are the friends of former year", - The early friends of yore, Who've soothed our sorrows, dried oar tears,. Alas they are no more. N . !'" more we'll meet with those we loved. Fond ones we cherished here, No more with welcome hearts we'll greet Our absent ones so dear. They dwell in it far distant land— A better World on high. And with yon spotless, blessed band, They live no more to die, Aye surely 'tie a blessed hope— We all agein.shill Moot; ..• • In Heaven's' fins! b Raul I 'home ' ; 2 Our loved ones we will greet: Where parting will no more, be known— In our loyoly. homoson high— We'll worship, round the Father's throne, i And friends no more shall die. , ,NICAJELWJETMES. LOA LPtf :)1411KETS, Mara 20.4-I The Flour market dontint(es' vefy' clull,•and the sales are.in.stuall,Jots,ooly to the bakers and retailers at about former ,rates; 000 bar., rels North-west family sold ,at $8.75(§9 bbl—the latter rate for fancy; 100 barrels Ohio family at 89 50; small lots of superfine at $0.50(7; ,extra at $7.50@8, and fancy brands,nt i trom'sl4®ls bbl; according to •Rya3lour,is4toebanged; 100 bar, rels sold at $4.75 ill bbl: Corn Meal is dull, and quoted at $3.75@4 Dbl. wheat continues scarce; and in good demanci•ai full prices, but ottor kinds are dull and neglected; 1,200 busbelei common and choice red sold at 200®2350 '4) bushel. White is qucited at 235(275e1 te bush, as to quality, Rye is scarce and in demand at. 850 w bush. for Penna, Corn is rather searce.'small sales of 'prime yellow are making at 63 ' &9e in store and in the care, and 70e afloat. Oats are in steady demand; 2,000 bushels Penna. sold at 50e et?, bushel, afloat and in store. • Barley Malt is quoted at - 138@1400 ;bushel. SEEDB,_Cloverseed Sells' in small lots at trom $5(g)G.5O VI bus for common.-to choice. Timdtby isdull, , with sales at .$3 75 it) bus. Flaxseed sells on arrival at $2.70G2 75 /F 1 bus. 'Wanesbora' Market. Corrected Weekly by HOSTEtiER, REED k CO, WAYNESBORO', March 23], 1866 28 I BACON (Flamm) .20 " 16 " '' Sides 16' • fl - " ' Shoulders r 4 1 04 . I ARO ' • l4 04 Basis 1800200 10 Dim A Ass 0.00 70 , - GRIMM APPLICEI 1.20 -;: 0087 .; putinf - PiscilEtr . 15 , ; • .0 - 0 • [ • • " Commis 12 B MISR Eacis 6oAr RAGS OLD ESPEk TALLOW • FEATHERS ft RED 01;14111, j•: CLuvansaso ..11 - It7EM - 13 - 1 ic i IAME to the premises of the subscriber some time 'ince, a white and black spotted Boar.— T e ownerisrequested.to prove properly, par charg es and take hith away. March '23— 3•.1 Grap6,StOcks for Sale: A LLltintls of Promo Stucks can bo 110.0f,the /11,ubscriber, one,milo west of Oak's Blacksmith Shop. Price Ift cents. , march 16--et]" • ANDREW SENGER. L . %11 rrißE underaigned having opened a shop fon...tho. puritOso of 11'enilincSoottrintr , IShoeitirasiwictir fully tender* hialterviceer to all who wilt favor hhiv, with their carton!. Tho, bolt, 4 6 "mania weeds- All work nottly...*orr,„anrcharges t•hoi) Leitireburg Street . pest door to Mr. John 'Bell 'a PottPry, e , ,,auoart*l4.. , ic M atc h -pt.tk • , w:+a q V gi • , JOSEPII G. FUNK.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers