VILLAGE RECORD.
vw.a.sanstosmicors.oi.
Fr]lday. April 13,4866.
CO 11 I ne ZEI It ME SI .
&Tire following ate our terms for subscription
itivertiaing and job work, to whieb . we will !strictly
adhere whilst the present "trat prices" continue :
BUBSCRIFFION,
i'er Annum,itpahbarithin_the_year, $2,01
•• " after the year, • 2.50
ADVERTISING,
Per Square of ten lines, three times, $1.50
" " each subsequent insertion . , 95
administrator's and Executor's notices, Ow, 2.50
liberal deduction Made 'to yearly advoitiseis.
JOB WORK
tlaarter-Sheet (2f w 0)
Half " "
Who,:
far For all job stork itrul teal tuff/Aiming terms
invariably cash.. tr. BLAIR,
Eddd , . ad Jar, , ietor.
6orporating the Gettyttbdrg and Chambers
burg Railroad eottiptiny.
**Ott, Lab Bill passed the Senate on
Monday—:-.teis $2, nays 7. The President's
irpprovat is - required to make it a law.
• iiiriteed Bogler, oldest son of Ea-Gov
big* committed suicide at Lockhaveni on
__lfonclay_a_week, by shooting himself.
I=l
'Jeff. Davis is yet a prisoner, brit rti.
rums of his speedy and unconditional release
still are heard.
100 uNs.—One hundred gtins Were fired
at Lawrence, Kansas, on the loth in honor
of the passage of the , Civil rights bin over
the President's veto
star The Washington County itaiiroadCoth
pany is proseenting its work with energy.—
Operations hafe — been Commenced along the
entire hue of the road. So eaye the _Herald
and Torch.
The Governor of/Vertuont has appoin
ted George F. Edmonds, a lawyer, of Bur
lington, U. S. Senator to fill the vacancy oc
casioned by the death-of Senator Foot.
RIGTITS ThLL PASSEii —On Satyr
day lust, the Sena / te of the United States took
a vote on the Civil Rights )3ill, which bad
been vetoed by / Presidentond the teattlt
was—for the bill , 83, against it 15. So it
passed, by two thirds, against the veto, and
vas eti t / the House of Representatives.
• Ou Monday the vote on the bill was taken
in the House—yeas 122, says 41— and has
therefore become a law. The result occa•
sioned great applause in the House and gen
eral rejoicing among the friends of a loyal
and patriotic Congress throughout the coun
try.
Aii ACT FOIL Sommarts.—The following
Att passed by the Legislature of this State
jag been approved by the Governor i
SEbritilt 1: Be it enacted by the Senate
end House of Representatives of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania in General As
sembly met, and it is hereby enacted by tie
autholity of Ole same. That all persons,
who have been mustered into the military
service of the United States, and have serv
ed therein for u period of not lees than nine
months; in the war to suppress rebellion, and
their property, and those persons who have
been discharged froth said service;oii account
Of wounds, or physical tlistibility; contracted
in such service, and their property, and the
widows and orphans of such •persons, and
their property, shall be exempt from the pay
ment of all bounty and per capita tax levied,
for paying bounties to volunteers, in the sev
eral counties 'of this Commonwealth, and stith
persons shall also be exempt from the pay
ment of militia fines.
RHODE ISLAND —The election for Gov
ernor and Legislature took place in Rhode
Island on Thursday. Gen. Burnside (Na
lineal Union) is elected Governor over Ly
man Pierce (Beth.) by over 5,000. The Un
4ion candidates for Lieut. Governor; 'Secreta
ry of State, Attorney General, &c„ ere all e•
looted. The Sonata stands 'lB Union to
Dem.; and the house 65 Union to 7 Dere.
' 112ir Gov. BROWNLOW, in a speech at Knot.
last Monday, repeated his statement
that President Johnson promised Generals
Howard and Fisk that he would sign the
Freedtnen's Bureau bill if it was passed by
Corigrets;•and added that he was ready to
prove till! , fact. Comment is dnnecessary.
A SALUTE:—On Monday a salute of thirty
fix guns was fired at Harrisburg, by order
tot Governor Curtin; in honor of the passage
of the Citil Rights bill over the President's
veto, by the United States Senate.
rir The Diemen had a Mo
bile on Monday,last. which was followed by
a banquet, where several of the city digni
taries took part. Andre* Johnson and Jef
ferson Davis were toasted as patriots and
btateamem
See'The The, For repaying to Pentisylititia
the money advanced by her citizens during
the exigency of 1888, amounting to. over
bight hundred thousand dollursi which had
previously passed the Bootie, has been eon
burred iu by the Senate.
, im,Goa. Knipe has been nominated by
ztle President as postmaster of the city of
Harrisburg, vice Geo. Bergner, editor of the
telegraph. The nomination has yet to be
honfirmed by the Senate.
It is reported that in
_Georgia, whore
Elhorman's army made a sweep of all the
earriages, the ladies now go visitii')g in carts
-They (mill them- earlevisiies.
I==
LOGAL MATTERS: I
Bee "last n'3tice," IL Beer.'
LINE FOR SALE. -See ad#ertieettent of
.
Weaglejr.
REPEALED'.—Thai tioptiputir Act,
known as tb'e• 6 roovi_fuw," has been repealed
by our LegisTattra,
COM rktrYtaNi—The-Saemnient_otthel,ot&s_
Stiftvet-wilLbe administered to the Presby-
teriat congregation in the Union Church on
Ettrbbatb morning next.
COMMENCED.-Our neighbors generally
have commenced the work of garden-Making,
• earnesti-and - the - "run" - on - Hostetteri - Reid
& Co. for "little onions" increases daily.
NE* - Gobris-- - Oar friend Millet, itetog9
the way hae roceived his Sprint. ettpply of
- -
new goods. His advertisement will appear
next week.
A 4 ApoLoat.—The reader Cif eiddsif
the appearance of ottt sheet this week. Our
"paper Mae oveltig to a mistake or some oth•
er eattse, sent us en article of paper much
beyond der usual size in dimensions, and we
have been COMpelled to use a portion of it
for this edition.
LECTURE —Rev. S. B. C. Smith, of Clad
bersburg, will deliver a Temperance Lecture
in the M. E. Church, of this place, on Thurs.
day evening, April 19th, commencing at 7i
o'clock. The - public are cordially invited to
be present.
NOTiCiE.—An iMportitrif
Vice bX the County Treasdrer will be found
among the new adVertisements in• to•day's
paper. ThdTreasttrer-will-meet the-tax-pay
ers of Washington township, in this place,
oh the 2d and 3d days of May. The com.
missiontrs have authorized a deduction of 5
per tent from all taxes paid before the 25th
inst.
T./vamp ABOUT.—The formatiou •of
stock company in this Once and vicinity, is
talked, of, for the purchase of the ground and
the erection of a handsome brtilding for
school ptirpotes. A good move if it stto-
Odds:
CANE MILL.—We understand Mr. D. B.
Resh, of this vicinity, intends to put up a
Cane Mill for the manufacture of SorgoSyr
up. Parties can be supplied with Seed by
applying at this office.
DENTAL CARD.;--We direct attention to
the card of Dr. T. D. French, who informs
us that the use of Nitrous Gas in the ex.
traction of teeth has so far proved a perfect
success,
DAY Ewes . Snow.-1t will be seen by
teferenee to our advertising columns that
Dan Rice's great show, combining circus and
menagerie ; will be-in this place on the 20th
•
inst. •
ANNUAL MEETINGI.—the annual meeting
of that denomination of Christians called Ger
man Baptists, sometimes styled, Dunkards,
will ba held at the residence of Jacob Price,
near Waynesboro', on the 19th of May.—
There will, be a general attendance. Provi-
Mona are being made to feed one thousand
persons 'at one time. A bakery has been e
rected on the ground, where the bread will
be baked as needed: About sixty-five or
seventy barrels of flour Will be prepared, and
'twenty fat o.ton slaughtered as needed. The
fare usually consists of'breatl, butter, apple--
butter, pickels, ham, beef and hot coffee.—
About ten thousand are expected to attend
from the State of Illinois. There are few
States in the Union that do not contain mem
bers of this sect, and in some of the States
they arc very numerous. This is the same
in principle as the Synods, &c., of other sects
Difficult prohlems are here discussed and de
cided. Philadelphia and vicinity is where
this sect was first planted in America, Alex
ander Mack being one of the first. His re-
mains are interred in the Germantown (Pa.)
graveyard.
, The meeting., will continue five
or sit days, or until all bUsiness is transac
ted, Such a multitude as is etpeeted, Was
never before seen at any former meeting.—
Worbhip is held at the same time at the dif
ferent churches, houses and barns in the vi
cinity. Their ministers generally have but a
common school education, but latterly wore
Slat:U.loD is being paid to it,—Rep. .
VirThe last annual meeting of this denom
ination, held in this vicinity, was at the res
idence of Isaac Deardorff, in 1847, nineteen
years this spring.
We understand the edrviees of .It..itoseph
P. Moog; of Washington county, has been
secured, who will superintend the baking of
bread and the preparation of provision gen•
orally for the occasion.
PLANT ThEEs.—Our readers should net
forget that trees are among the most beauti
ful objects in nature. Every man Who owns
a piece of land, no matter how "small, should
plant trees wherever thny Will not injure the
productiveness of the soil; Our hill ops
should be covered with trees; our pasture:-
lands are all the better for being partially
shaded. Where the country is level, We
must depend almost entirely upon trees to
make it beautiful. This is especialy the
case on the great prairies of•the West. Er
ery man who plants a tree has done some
thing to.mulie the earth more beautiful.
- Item! the little story on first pno.:
Buaoiraa ELEezte.N.---ahe thee wbieh
the law designates for the election of a Bur
gess, five Conneilmed, two Saliva Directors,
Otte Assessor add one Constable, is, We be
fieve, the first Tuesday in May next. It is
important that these ()Sees should be filled
by competent and efficient persons, and .we
trust such a selection will this time be made
regardless of politics. We are especially (ie.
skims. an .alt good citizens west be, to have
swore on eiseteetddiorilie — office — ofiligli - 00.
stablei_itho__Will_enforee the Ordinance re,
glaring the retrieval of eirtreatioris froth our
streets and side-walks, nS well as other lupin.
taut Borough laws now totally disregarded,
and who Will pre'serve better order upon our
streets_after_night-fall. The_conduct_of_boys
on Main Street of late, for several hours du•
ring.the evening, has not only boon very an
noying to citizens, but • discreditable to our
"town authorities," and hence we '
conclude
it is time a change for the better should
. be
made. If the present rate of fees allowed
MO Constables is not sufficient to enable
him to devote a little time of an evening to
the better regulation of boys and the preser
vation of some degree of order, let hire have
an additional compensation at the'etperrse of
the tax-payer. Better pay an additional
dime or two taxes and have order on our
Streets, and at the same time sive the youth
from influences find associating which tend
only to demciralize. Boys are' rarely Bane
fitted by becoming "Street Runners" after
night. If parents will exercise no control
'over their offiptingsitt tlikmpect, let the
law, for the sake of order and society, do it
for them.
Tilt CoAt. TRADE.—The Pottsville Min
ors' Journal says that coal is now selling in
-that region_iis_lovi_asit did in the_first_year_
of. the Rebellion. At the rates quoted, it
will not nett to the operators over 62,50 to
$2,75 a ton.
It seems a little strange that notwith•
standing the low prices of coal at the
mines, the dealers in Greencastle Rill keep
the artiele at war priece.
taifs --15portstridn will do .
well to bear in mind that it is against the
la* to kill blue•birds, swallows, robins, or
any other insectivorous birds, at any reason.
The penally for violating this law is Five
Dollars for every offense.
160 Cases of Cholera on a Ship
HALIFAX, April i
9.—The - stearushi
land put in at this port this morning for med
ical aid. She left Liverpool on the 28th
ult , and is bound for Now York, She has
one hundred and sixty cases of cholera a
board and there have beon about forty deaths
during her voyiige.
The Feniatis
Nz* Yoftß., April 9.—The steamship At
lantic, from Southampton on the 26th ult.,
arrived here this tnornitig.
The Irish agent on the Atlantic brings
the followhig news :
"There are in Ireland two htindred and
fifty thousand disciplined men all ready and
waiting for the order to strike the /blow for
freedom. The British army in /Ireland is
forty thousand strong, and is commanded by
Sir Hugh Rose, but they are about one half
Fenittns i and there is not a single regiment
in which there have not been eases of arrest
for F'enianism and crying 'out for Stephens
and the Irish republic."
--------0410114.--
TwE OIL BUBBLE.—The ittbfirg
pitch says that the late decli e in prices,and
,general stagnation of busi ess, have com
pletely knocked the bottom out of oil stocks,
so that, with two or three xceptions, securi•
ties of this character woiild hardly tempt
a bidder now at attv ptie,e. Even the old,
reliable `Columbia," ichieh but a few months
ago was deemed the most desirable stook in
the market, is down to/$2O, and ettn't find
buyers even at this; while of the seventy- or
eighty other companies whose stock figured
so prominently here during the oil excite
ment of 1864 —'6s, not half al:dozen are now
ever heard of, and their shares,
if put under
the hammer to morrow, would hardly bring
mono than so much Confederate scrip. The
amount of money sunk in these stocks here
has been variously estimated at fr..in 612,
000,00') to 818,000,000, yet we hear but
little complaint from the v ‘ ictinis, and with
a - very - few excetions,no one seems the poorer
How so much money could have been lost
and so few failures follow, is a financial
mystery which wo confess otireelves unable
to unravel. 'Had otre.tanth the same a•
mount been lost in any other enterprise, it
would have resulted most disastrously to
our business interests, and entailed a vast
amount of hardship on our people; but as it
is, no one seems to mind it, and a few years
from now the bubble will be forgotten.
TUE MonmoNs —The Salt Lake 'Vedette
says: "We have information from good
authority
. that Brigham Young recently an
nounced, in grand council, his unalterable
detertnivation to stand or fall by ploygamy.
It was orderel that all Church officials
should forthwith he instructed to promulgate
this • fact, and urge by every means the
entrance into plurality at once nt all persons
who desired to hold good standing, in the
Church. Itntnediate compliance was to be
required ; and/ those who failed or refused
wore to be informed that the Church disown
ed them —all must become• ploygawists or be
no longer recogoiked as among the f a ith.
ful; they must do this for the sake of Brig
ham; or they were not with him."
Ten years ago, tint barrel or pettoleale a
week, or fifty barrel. 3 a year would overt.toalr
the market. rioW wore than two ollints
barrels a year are ate hiaufficient supply 1.1
the productions were to fall short of that
amount, it would create a panic io the, war
tot and largely advance the price.
Mrs. Rogers, wife of Sander Rogers living
near Leuituar, Grant °rotary Wis., on 'J ucs
day lust first- poisoned her two boys, aged
five and six years, and then poisoned herself
All three are dead. Domestic troubles were
the insriring cause of the Sad deed; -
For the Record.
The Tenipekenee Qttestion Again.
Mr. Editor:—l6 your last No: of the Re ,
cord ; I find a reply to G. T. It is not my
purpose to enter Into a detailed answer to R.
O. that would transcend the space al ,
lowed me in your paper. Neither is it ne
cessary that I should. Prolixity is the lead
ing characteristic' of R. E: in his lasttotn
inunieatiou. evidently found himself in
a dflemont as the legitimate result:of his first
artiele, by Which he stood, actively identified
Arith-the-enetbies-of---the--temperance—move
me I; this was too much for his tender ()ou
sel nce i arid hence the evident Iron to an
8-06r the reply of G. T. But this wordire
plY to G T. does not set him Straight upon
this subject. It is true, he professes to be a
ralical temperance man, but the stain of bad
company is yet upon him and nothing will
purify- hikgarments but a washing with Good
Templets soap. The utmost that R. E. C.
has accomplished by his reply, was a leap
from the frying-pan ifito the fire. Be has
somewhat changed his 'position, and to some
extent misrepresented G. T., but we intend
to let all this pass for the present, that we
may have space to point out his dilemma at
this time.
WO have said that his condition is a efiange
from the "frying-pan into the fire"—the
charge we made in our reply to his first
ar
ticle—"that-he-threw_all_the_weight _of his
communication against the temperance move
' meet" is still in force, and all that the gen
tleman has said fails to extricate him and all
who sustain the same attitude to the temper
ance movement in Waynesboro' ; from their
dilemma.. If the gentleman with others of
the same "school" were operating actively
for the suppression of . intemperance in Way
nesboro', and by their deeds could show us
that they-bad found the better way, the case
would be somewhat different. But this is
not the fact. *There is but one means at
work as yet, and that is the "temperance so
cieties." E C. tells us that be is a "tem
perance-manievery whit of him, ready to go
as far as the farthest." He also says, "I ad'
vocate the putting a stop to the selling of
_liquors promiscuously,-not only in- our- vil
lage, but everywhere." It-is thee that the
gentleman tells us what he is, and what he
advocates. But what does it all amount toi
So many words at last. It is not enough
that we have good that we think
correctly—sentiment without action is in .
vain. Ido not find fault with R, E. C. for
his sentiments; they are what we have all .
the while advocated, and what we endeavor
tocuforce and execute; but I find fault with
the gentleman because he gives us no means
to reach the end proposed. We must have
action, and concert .of action at that. To
this end there must be an organized move
ment of some kind, to which R. E. C..is op
posed. It is true, he says "If the Church
would do her duty, there would be a few
less tiplers or a few less chuch members."—
They ought to do everything temperance so
'cieties ro ose. Ile also an -it "I have seen
my remedy put into execution and know that
it will work." It is thus that the gentleman
talk.; but his "remedy" is not at work in
Waynesboro' except by the "temperance so
cieties." I would like to see it at work un
der the supervision of its zealous advocate—
work, not words, is what we would have. It
is true, however, that the gentleman's reme
dy: is defective ' ---lle calls upon the church
to do her "duty," and the community to "take
do wn the musty • and seemirgly for, ten
laws, and see that they are executed." -'ibis
ie good so tares it goes, but we have no "pro.
hibitoty law," and the gentleman says, "We
do not want a prohibitory law"—Yet he says
"Let us no longer be satisfied to stand on the
bank of this torrent of iniquity, and catch
those who may drift within our reach. Let
us rather 'stem the tide of public sentiment
and destroy this evil root and brooch" Now
I contend that what R.. B. 0: recommends
will not destroy the evil root and branch
Nothing.less than a i'prohibitary law" could
do this, but the gentleman soya we do not
want such a law Be starts out by saying
"ho proposes mote radical grounds" than
those of the "temperance societies," but here
we are compelled to write "TEKEL" upon
his "more radical grounds," We preach all
that he recommends, and more; and at the
same time we are laboring to accomplish the
i end in view—the destruction of the . "evil root
I and bronchi," and if such men as R E. C.
would cone to the help of active temperance
men, the work would soon be effected.
We have felt the necessity of some active
mea , ,ure in our village. A meeting was sal
' I.:d fur the purpose of considering what should
be done. Men were called on for their views,
and some speeches were made, when all that
R. B C. recommends was proposed by pint
who are now Good Templairs. Where was
'this friend of "more radical grounds ' at that
time? Why did he pi - it speak out, and bring
before the public his only plan? A' second
- and a - third - public - triceting - were - held before
the "Good Templars" organized. but all the
while nothing of R. 8..0. Ills effulgent
light was in a "corner" or.under a "bushel."
The people felt snmething must bo done—
that theories might be good, but hCiwever
good, worthless unless practiced The 'pledge'
was introduced in the sabbath schools (per
wanent reforms often begin i n sabbath
.schools) and clewhore, and to give the move
ment the advantage of organization, t It e
"Good Templars" became the "order of the
day." But all this,'as the best that could
be done. Such men as R. B C. with their
great wisdom and unbounded discretion
choose to keep in the dark (they ottyht to
oppose secret societies) and did not favor us
with their great knowledge, But after we
are under *ay, and the movement promises
well, they come forth in the person of their
oracle to throw cold water on it by urging a
settles of objections, and also, by telling the
public ('('lie enemies of temperance as well
as others)t hat temperance societies are worth.
less and will soon go down.
' I am a Good Templar, not because I claim
perfection for the society, but because at the
time, I could find nothing better; and rather!
than hold off, and give my influence to the
devil and to the whiskey traffic as It. E C.
and others are doing, I choose to connect
myself with an orgaeiartion for which no one
would claim perfection, but which is doing
good, and iu which we will work until we
have a praetioal eg.ituple of the "more radi.
0.1 remedy." I cell make this propoqo
dun to the geutlealatt and a 1 temperance
men of like stamp—lf you will organize, and
by annual work's in the great cause, show me
that your "remedy" will the more effectually
suppress the evil of intempuraace, I for one
(and 1 believe I may speak for
,all Good
Templars) will abandon'the "temperat,ce so
eieticS" in Wri o ynestUiro'—send bpvlC a a r
• ,
charters, and with all our might. work with
you to do we are aiming to do by the
present node of operation. Will R.' E. C.
and his friends meet us on this ground? We
fear they will nod -
The.gentleman predicts he failure and fall
of our "societies." Now if We fail, the fault
will not be all ours, but much of the blame
will attach itself to the telapercinee men who
ire ready to go as "far as the farthest' but
who actually do nothing. - If the temperance
in Waynesboro' would join in the move.
- ment - (I - mean - the - men - who - prohss to be
friends of temperance, but are - .standino off)
we would be able in a short time to enforce
the 7awa with' regard - to - selling -alcoholic
drinks, and also control the "elections" in
our- village: Bat ,these good temper/Ines
men who talk largely about "more radical
grciunda" stand eff—Whine and barl4 and a
yeti write, thus throwing their" influence, or
at least their croaking objections, in the way
of the very cud that they propose ; The s
hove class of temperance men have a reason,
no doubt, for their inoonsiste'et sondnet—it
may not be wine or cider, but it might be the
fear of losing custom, B. E 4,0. may not be
inffieneed by this reason, as be intimates,
but he has become the mouth piece Hof that
class of milk and Water temperance men.—
This class is large and influential in Way
nesboro'.--some of whom I could name, who
for the sake of holding their custom are the
instruments of intemperance.
. And now in conclusion of the whole mat
ter, for this is probably the last time you
will bear from me in reply to R. E. C., let
Me advise the gentlenr - a - n, whether he be
young or old, never to commit to paper sea.
timeuta which are calculated to injure a good
cause, for "newspaper articles" convey with
them more weight than the mere words of an
individual. . G. T.
Waynehboro', April Oth, 1860.
At a recent great steeple chase, near
Livertool thirty horses started, all the favor.
ites were beaten,snd the winner was a gaunt
outsider, whose owner poekoted slBs,UtllYby
the race.
A machine for Making ice has been invent
ed-in Louden, which will produce 11 pounds
of ice in an hour, at a cost•ot not more than
half a cent per pound. This is cheaper than
the net utal article is furnished in smile places
A Philadelphia writer, says that Mr. Jay
Cooke's new house 'will contain fifty bed
chambers, a chapel, a gymnasium, a library,
and all the accessories to the palatial home
of a Christian banker.'
Strawberries of a large site• bate made
their appearance in New York. They can
be bought for $5 a pint about five berries to
the pint
.LANDS IN lOWA —The Davenport (Iowa)
Gazette says that at least twelve million sores
of arable land yet lie untouched by spade or
plow within the boundaries of lowa..
' State — WiWthi y
oil that has not adopted the coueitntioas
amendment.
P }WC% 11, NOTICES.
rt-LADICS' FURS! LADIES' FURS! Our
FALL stock of Ladies' FURS comprising all kinds,
qualities and shapes fur Ladies and Children are
now opm fur inspection, in • addition to our large
stock of FURS, we have FUR TRIMMINUS,
MUFF TASSELS, ENDS, CORDS, illirfONS,
etc.; dtc. •
UPDEGRAFF'S
Glove Factory and Fur Store,
Opposite Washington House.
nr PALL FASHIONS; 1865. Fall styles of
HATS and CAPS for %fen, Boys, and Children,
are now Featly comprising every thing popular in
ilie way of "Heed Gen?' together with a nice ae
portment of CANES, UMBRELLAS. GLUYES,
POR7' MONIES. LADIES' CABAS, Travelidg
BAGS, Ladies' PUBS, &c
HPUEORAFF'd
hat Manufactory,
Opposite Washington House.
ZMC IEI W 0 2111 .1B .
. Near Greencastle, ori the 29th ult.; Mr
JOIIN MoCONNEL, in the 72d year of hi. 4
age.
Near Greencastle, an the 2d iust., Mr.
JOHN HOEFLICH e formerly of this place
aged 72 years 6 months and 18 days.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, April 10,—
The Flour market continues dull, North.:
western extr family at $8 50(&8•02i for fair
and good, and $9(69 25 for fancy lots, in
cluding small lots at $O 25@,7 for sttpei fine ;
$7( . (98 for extras, $9@lU for Pennsylvania
and Ohio extra family, and $11(615 fur fan ,
cy brands, according to quality.
Sales of 2,000 bus common and choice red
Wheat at $2.10®2,50; white is scarce, and
may be quoted over $2 40(i . y2 80. There is
scarcely any Corn here, and yellow is in do
_wand at an advance of fully _lc Ip_bus; sales
of 2,000 bus at 77g78e, and small lots at
79680 c. Oats are scarce and in good. re
quest; sales of 2,500 bus at 54@55c Clo
vrr.eed of wood quality is in Lir demand,
with small sales at $4.50@,5 75.
. Wa3 nesboro" Market.
Correct Weekly by
•
EOSTETTER, REID & Co.
WA YNESBOJ?O', April 13; 1 8 6 6.
I
33 BAC , Ii (11nnw) 20
16 " Sides 15
11 " N. boulders 15
04 I AltD 14
• 04 13SAN8 1 80.'200
10 D , 1111) APPLNS 000
70 Gruner AITIAS 160
08 WIND PIIIACHEt 20
00 " Cil Joinika 12
BUTTER.
Eatis
Nom.
OLD PAPER
'FALLOW
FICATHYRS
RID ONION , '
CytAHIIBNED
FRESH LIME.
rrHE subscriber informs the punlic that 1-e will
I have constantly an hand during the summer
seaeon n superior article of wood-burnt . Lime for
Wintowaslang'ard other purposes, which he will
dirpoFe of in quantities to suit purchasers at rea
boilable rates. . FRANKLIN WEAULEY.. .
op 13-3 t
NEW SPRING}
1411.11 , 142U7 atai4c,..)
11 0f 0 v i t; 1 0 , 3, 1 i N ic li sb E o lZi s E n li d azninony that
sto the Ladi ^ st
she has just received from Philadelphia her first
supply of new tstiring MILLINERY GOODS
consi.tiog of
BONNETS,
It I BLIMP,
LACES.
FLOWERS
and Trimmings of every description, and all other
articles usually kept by Milliners. Ladies-are in
vited torn,' an.Lexamine-her new Mock,
April 13—t1: •
IL. "31C MN Foir
APRIL 13TH, 1866.
A.,' k
NEW - SPRIN4I
COO S!!
HOBSON, BENEDICT & CO,
Arc now receiving thvi.r
FIRST NASOR,TMENT
A full t
sfacie of
Ladies' Dress Goods.
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
DRESs
DREss colt
DEI,AINES, TISSUES,
Collars, (lambdas, Muslim,
Gloves, Hosiery, Shakers,
Svriss---Eiger-antl
All kinds of
EENS NIEM :
CO PTON'A
CASS! MERES,
BOOTS AND SUMS,
oTATVEs. voiLA RS AND HOSIERY,
CLOTHS, VESTING'S, TWEEDS,
CORD, JEANS, DENIMS.
Also a foil stock of
GROCERIES!
StTGAR, COFFEE, SYRUPS,
TEAS, Fist, CHELSE.
and a 3 kinds r•f Groceries
111EFiSfigi, iTg.
QUEENSWA 2E,
BARD WA NE
QUEENS WARE,
NUTIOnS.
CARPETS:
CFI ECK. MATTING,
PLAIN MATTING,
V ENETIAN,
INGRAIN,
STAIR,
HEMP,
RAG.
We respectffilly request our customers and 'all o•
them, wishing to buy or look at a good &saw tment b
to call and examine our stock; knowing that goods
arc lower now than they have beau for some years )
and believing they will not, be lower for some time
to some, we feel assured We can give satisfaction.
AmardtboN, BENEDICT & CO.
April IS, 1t1613
SCHOOL.
JJF. Willa respectfully inform. the citizens
,of Waynesboro' that he will oppeenns school fur
Boys 'and ,Girls, in the Western School' Room, on
Monday the lad of- A pril.- —Torun - per-session -o(--
ii weeks $3.00. [April 0-3 t
QUEENS WARE,
HARDWARE,
HA RD WARE;
NOTIONS,