VILLittiIEC4RD., griTALlreir n /8112 CO Et. CO * Friday, Iliarth 'll9, iBB7. Kir Both branohen of the Ltiolaruze have agreed to adj nro, finally, on Tharaday tEe 11th of Apri., o'clock. iN thought that Buyratt will not be tried before the ..Tune term of the Washing- ton Crimiiiitl Court. . , 1211P..cbill passed the Mine of &presents. tires, on Wedoosday last, permitting - disabl• ed soldiers to 'peddle, on proturing licence therefor, without charge. hart i-dov. Curtain sailed from Now York, on Saturday week, ft E Havre. He leaves bla rn 1 will be abserit on o r o rope, or severs won Erik party of refugees, numbering about -- 90 anuls - , - ftratd - diffeiciilocalities of North , Ca4olina, embracing all ages and sexes, pass; cci throuch Harrisburg ono Jay rest Week. i Moro .oyal people will follow suit in the spring, to escape die' persecutions of the re• bola. TrIIitTiENTEI VETot.—an SafiMitt the President sent to Congress his vetoe of the Supplementary Reconstruction bill The message recoiled an attentive hearing in •oth (buses, and the bill was immediate. )7 And withottt-debate-passed_over_the_vetoo r in fly House by eyesll4,—nays-25,—1a-the -Benate byes 40, gays 7. Iller--()-rt4ImIti-y-.11-nwnio al_ta. in the U. S• Renate of the Grand Council of the Union League of Marylana i asking that —be—provisiona=of—the—M-ili-urr • • R-eeonst-rat-- lion Lill be eitended to 3lar awl—Refer-- e Judiciary Cothiitteo ==llll=lEl A - rthrENT - :- Se te rat Fir 1 Tr - 1 - IA. -- H - on4Vlls4lat - e - tba - t - a - m - o - urity - o gress are opposed to General Butler's pro gram of immediate impeachment of Presi dent Xohnmon. The majority evidently feel that if impeachment can be avoided without too great danger, that it ought to be. nence . they favor an early adjournment until next fall, and in the' meantime the holding of the rod of impeachment over President Johnson as an incentive to better cond net on• his part. the Douse of Representatives on Moods' ,_o_n_m_otion- lotion was adinitY , eeclaring,tlM - each ouse of Congress give Consenk to the other to ad journ on.Thersday, the 28th instant, until the first Wednesdtry respectfully in May, June, September, Oetcber, and November, unless the_Prosident of the Senate and the Speaker of - the House shall, by joint procla mation issued ten days before the time above mined, declare that there is no occasion for the meeting of Congress on the days desig nated. Francis Thomas presented the me• morial of the Republican members of the General Assembly of Maryland, , asking im merge consideration by Congress. of the condition of public affairs in that State; also tesolutiohl of the Grand Union League of Maryland, requesting that Maryland be in cluded in the operation of the Military Re• Construction bill. Both documents were or dered to be printed. =ll NEGRO VOTE IN WASIIING roN.—Wash • ington dispatches say that the reeistration of voters under the new suffrage law now being acted opt in that District indicates that the colored population will have supreme control of the elections in several of the largest and most aristocratic Wards in the city. Two days' registration in the first Ward has pro heed a list of eleven hundred and seventy five, of which seven hundred and fifty six are colored. It is reported that, in view of these things, the whites have relinnuisheci in a groat degree any interest in the niattora :But they should not give it tap so. Wade Hampton and his Routh Carolinaasiafes are more politic. They fraternise with their colored brethern, and mean to reap the bone fit of their votes, We doubt if their suction ho very brilliant; but this is undoubtedly the wiseSt course that is loft olio to them. mtflow strange it Is that President John- Pon suggested all the points in Mr. Stevens' whole-sale confiscation bill. The fullowiog is from a speech of Mr. Johnson delivered April 21st, 1865: " TREASON MUST BE 'StABE tillioirs; traitors must be punished and impoverished; they ibilst not only be punished, but their social powet must 1)e destroyed; and after Making treason odious , every Union man and the Government nhoutd be remunerated out of the pockets of those who have inflicted this sufferieg upon the dountry. IsirThere have been serious riots and ont• breaks in the coal mining regions of Pennsyl vau!a q robberies murders and outrages of a terrible character aro of the day. They have regular bands of ruffians, united in a secret league. , All law is set at defiance, find the governor is about to take the matter in hand. Bch„ Gen. Joseph Markel died at Pittsburg, on the 15th inst. Ho was a prominent line Whig and was their candidate for Gov ernor in 18!4, but Wan defeated by Francis R. %auk. lie was a soldier at the time of the Whiskey iostirreittiOi in 1;98, nod in :the war of 1812. Ills cio Wait 92 years. larThe . Leg;iikktureof,laryland adjourn. rd uo Saturday aftie die, after. passing the Usual eorarlitucutar l y votes tb the orroors: how IT Woutts.—The Washington o Chron icle says-that the late Milder of tile rebel cr. Mies,4lobert E. Lee; advises a prompt ac ceptance of the toilet of restoration offered in the militia', tecortttruction act, and thinks itthe oath proposed is such as ;every citizen 'tot - disfranolised ought now to take as a sim ple matter of truth and duty." In view of the eitimation in which.ho is held by the people of the Soutb, ilk opinions aro not without importance, and we hail with ure the sensible counsel he seems disposed to give. Like Wade Hampton, lie possesses• sagacity enough to see that resistance or sul• 100 innoth,n can erartrukt mutters worse for the South. If any one ever doubted the wislom of the policy, of universal suffrage, the ohango of attitude on the part of leading rebels which has been brought about by the passage of the reconstruction law must have convinced ell that it is not only wise, but the wisest policy that could possibly have been adopted. It does not seem to lave required much of the prophetic' gift to see that the surest way to put an end to strife was to re move the ground of quarrel; and yet how many were unable to perceive that a mutest between the whites and blacks of the South must Continuo sa long as the latter itditsl. ; IL I O' I Il• attaining every nerve to prevent them from obtainitig it, sod that this contest could be !nos . specd' ....'. • • Conflicting parties the quebtion in dispute The Confiscation hill whieh Mr. ate- yens will endeavor to force through Con. greas, contains nine sections. The first clause fcrtides-for-tr-genur-al-foffei t ure-of—all p - nb - lie lands in the excluded States, the second clause for the seizure_ofj)roperty deemed for urn— -- tivt of July 1 th, .115G2, the ,etted under the act , my 1 i th, -third-clause-for-the—np-point-ment-of a". mission to condemn property, the-fourth'ated no for the distributes sgroesthe=ftlth,theretation=o the said homesteads for the use of said blacks," the sixth providing whose property shall be exempt from confiscation, the sev enth, eighth and ninth' provido for redetnp- Lon of property, and for little details of ex ecution. m.A. very important educational meas ure,.prepared by Prof. J. P. Wickersham, State Superintendant of .Common_Schools, now before the State Legislature. It has al ' ready been adopted tOy - the house, and as it InuFbeerFac kid-Ai-pan-fa vortibly,b_y=th eSerra t • -Commit tee-o-n—Ed-aention T -t doubt of its passage by that body. The en isting school laws of the State are in some respects materially changed—one of the chief reforms aimed at being an improvement in the qualifications o f teachers, Professor Wickersham says that there are now in the State, entitled to the benefits of the public school system, no less than 750,000 chits dren. The instruction of so many growing minds is a subject that may well oecupy_the thoughts of the wisest of statesmen. tilik•Spcaking of the Reconstruction bill the Charlottesville [Va ] Chronicle one of the most sensible of all the Virginia papers • gags: "We think that the southern people have done enough in the way of honor; it is time now to get bread to eat, and shelter and rest " "The trouble of our people is that they cannot accept the inevitable. If negro suf. frae.e is a determined fact, why struggle a• oainst the fira of God? When the pitzher is broktn at the fountain, idly protract one's tors? Is there not a silver liking to the blackest c'oud? May it not be that we do not rake in the whole of this busioefis? May it not be that there,is a blessing hid in all these thunders? May it n't be that our col' o red ftiends.s!tillcosirme_to__b_o_nor frieads,_ and that thousands of them will seek the as sistance of 'heir old tuestexs' in throwing their votes?" At one of the colored churches in Mobilo, the minister having finished his sermon, fiti, nouneed that a collection would be taken up for missionary purposes. The "sasser" was scbordirigly sent around. When it came hack to the pulpit, the preacher procece.ed to couht the amount received, among the fraatiottal etirrency he discovered a ten dol lar Confederate bill. tie looked at it for some time with evident disgust, and then took a Calm look at his congregation.over thb top of his spectacles. Then clapping the Itneurrent bill upon the open bible, with in. dignant emphasis be exclaimed, "13recterin, I put dip bill right dar on do bible aad let de Lord take care of -dat man!" ~kNOTIIER SURVIVOR Lynchburg News states that a revolutionary hero yet survives in the person of Air. James Farmer, who lives in the Yellow Branch neighbor hood, in Campbell county, Virginia. This pa triarch is now in his 100th year, and served during the last campaign of the War which establiAed the liberty of America. Not withstanding his extreme age, the old hero enjoys remarkable good health, is bale and vigorous, Walks about his plantation without assistance, and on frequent occasions of late has mounted his horse and ridden several miles to mill. fi~E din RECltatiS.—The Pittsblirg Cott merciai says, the evident.° of renewed activi ty in the Pennsylvania oil regions this spring and coming summer is apparent everywhere, and the number of new and paying wells be ing struck retails to mind the more exciting times of 1864 and 1865. Several new wells are mentioned which yield largely, anti de• tails given in relation to the famous localities of- Oil Creek, Cherry Run, Tideotit and Pitt hole, which show that fortunes arc still be ing made in the petrolentn business. Lizards, scorpions, and • other deadly and nasty creatures named epithoralice voleitantes - are said to be generated - in aour•crent• Shouldn't wonder. The South.is hurrying to embrace the no roes for fear Of confilcation. LOCAL NATTERS. SALE 11EGISTRY.—Tho public sales ad vertised throUgh the ooluttilhe of the Record wilt come off as follows: Dit'aiel Light, Friday,. Math 29. Washington B Ervine, March SO. J. F. h, Saturday, March SO. Same! S -Iv, Saturday, April , serlown patron. will be wailed ell to-nor row (Saturday) for their arrearages. titirSeeasivertisemont of a new buggy fol. sale in nunttet column. HOUSE Akto LoT FOR SALE.—Sver adver. tiseme'of J. II Herr. ce-The time ter put out fruit , arid &bade trees, sad grape vines, hero. RETURN IT —The chap who borrowed our stable — fork (iron, four•pronged) Will oblige us by returning it. BUTCTIERIDI.O--We direst` attention to the. advertisement of Mr. Cuufrin;.haux Ghoie- beef an hand to-day. •HvatrNY.—A prime article of Hominy for sale at the Factory of Mr. Good, near this place, for 50 cents per peek NEW Goobs.—Messrs. Anilierson, Bene dict St , Co., and Messrs. Price St Hoeilich ,rs-,3-u-pply-of-rrea-go-ods. Advertisements next week, erary—A-ssociation-was-orgartized in this place a short orne since, but not be• tt• ing able to procure a suitable place to meet in has been disbanded. Pity. REOEIVED.—We acknowlelge receipt of $2 from John"). Berry Millstone Point, and $2 from Christiam Iso trom Daniel Bolger; Quincy township FAnM SOLD.—The i‘lausi . orr farm. near belonguir to iii Yofis - Bbnebrake, dee'd, (vete a few days since sold at pri4ate sale to• hlr. daeols Frantz, for the sum of $11.3: per am., BUSINESS CIIANGE.—IV ' e understand Mr. John Middour of Quinsy, has disposed of his stuck of merchandise to Mr. WM. B. Baby, Who was formerly engaged in the business in ttst DEctasEn.--Martin f. Braly, Eery , for• merly of this place, diet: at his residence in agerstow long-and-pa inf and several small children. LEASED.- Mr. Henry Oaks has leased of John Daylioff, for a term of years, the "Rock Forge," near this plate, and purposes enga ging eltensively in the manufacture of wag ous t agricultural implements, etc. Mr. 0. is well known as a skillful and enterprising mechanx ..The '•flitting season" is at hand and by Monday next a general "tearing up" may be expected. We pity those who have a distance to move with the roads in their pre- sent condition. `ln many localities they are reprenntd as impassable, never worse ac cording to the memory of the " - oldest inhab itant." A CARD.—We invite special atteation to tho card of Mr. Win Fleugle of Quincy township, in another °ohm& If nomina ted and elected be would fill the office of Cotinty Treasurer with credit to himselfiend his township. Better men' in the county than Mr. F. we think are few and far be tweet'. UNTE,titIttSiNCI Pllt:if.-1 1 CTSOCIS lii Want of buggies, carriages, etc , can be readily accommodated at.the Coach Factory of our enterprising friends on Church'S tree t, Messrs. Adams & Hawker. We advise our patrons in want of anything in the "vehicle line" to call and examine their stock. Their present supply, so far as workmanship and style is concerned, cannot, in our opinion, be easily excelled. IN JAM.—Geu. A Rock who stabbed Ja cob Fisher at Quincy, the particulars of which we published last week, has since been Arrested and committed to jail. Fisher it is thought will recover from his injuries. It appears that John R. Smith is charged with being a party to the affray, and has been held for his appearance at Court in the sum of slooo.' The real cause which has brought the parties to grief was doubtless a too free use of "tangle foot.' THE SNOW STORM.—Last week this sec tion, and the country geneagly it appears, was visited with an old•fabhioned snow storm, which was protracted from Thursday eve ning uutil Saturday morning, covering the ground to a depth of nineteen or twenty inches. had the snow not melted gradually during the fall the depth would have been neater ,three than two feet. It is fortunate ly disappearing slowly and but little if any damage to property from high waters is an ticipated. ENtiAtttlED —the Gelfllsburg Sear ap pearei last week in an enlarged form and new dress, looking as bright as a new pin.— The Star is a "live paper" and a thorn in the sides of the Johnsonites. Our old favorite, the Adams Sentinel pub• lished by the venerable Harper, is the same place, has also donned a new suit, and indi cates enough vigor and sprightliness to be in the hay-day of the editor's path:- CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS.—The East Baltintore Cobference of the M. E. Chetah; which .net in Frederick city on the 13th kat., adjournedre 'roma:lay last.. The fol -) to wing are the alagointinents for rrederick District: Prederlek Disfrict.—John 11. C. Posh, P E. Frederick city, James Cum; Buckeye town, A. it Miller, J. 1' Cross; Liberty. .1. I. Akers, 'Thomas It. Silber; Westminster, J Edwin Amoe, C c ' O. Cooly. Watersville, • D. Smith; iromp,stead, Hugh Linn, B E Clarkson; Emmittsburg, J, Duey Nloore, one to be supplied. and ibffers,nn, A- M Nester; Antitain,4. W, Beckley,. L. 0. Rhodes, Hagerstown, J. F Ockorman; Waynesboro,' Dan"l Sheffer; Mount Alto, to be annulled; Mercersbirg, John W. Smith, WM. A. Koontz; 0 reeteettatle,9 M Stuart; Hancock, i EL Savidge, orre to be supplied; -Frostburg, George W. Cooper;Frostburg'Cir cuit, Emory 13uhrman, W. - Hirst Heed; Piedmont, Samuel-Shannon ; -Wml--- Cribb;- Allegany' Jacob Montgomery, one to be supplied; Female Collegiate Institute, John A. Munroe. fa'Rev, U. V. Thomas, efliciating minister in this place for the past two years, goes to avre.de- THE ROAD LAw.—The following supple- tient to the Vrauklin County Road Law was lapsed on Monday, the 18th just , and is now the law. It will be seen that it obviates several features of the original law to which our citizens objected; SEeTioN 1. Be it enacted, &c, That the roads in the County of Franklin shall be an nually sold, let and contracted for, by the -supervisors - of - tbe - townships - in - said, — Courrty - 1 respectively, for the period of one year , and no longer, and the contract price therefot shall be prqd the purehaser or contractor dur ing the year ice which the work is done and perforrnecf, SECTION That fit) drains or etliteirea shall be required in' the specifications in selling Or letting said roads, whea the bed' of the MEW) roan is• so i y reason of rock or slat, or has been piked. ° SECTION :3. That the provisions of the _bupptament,_shall not apply in an Ding along or through the mountains in era& County, exeept so far as relatee. to removing of loose stones, THE TOWN HALL.—An addition of twen- ty_or twenty•five_feet_to_the_Town_liall_has_ been talked of for sometime. We under slant# a ticket in favor of extension will be placed in nomination at the-next election for Burgess and Councilmen, and if elected the "briiiiiiiii - g — Wilrbe — th us coliirge - rd around can be secured, IVe=lielieve=it-iir---aenetaily -- a - dtrsitted=that= the building is entirely' inadequate far the purpose fer_whicti the propo;ed dditiorr, would be ample in eize for all purposes, sad a eredie instead of a discredit to our town. The amount which would be realized from tire Hall thus enlar ged and improved in alfew-years woold-most certainly t,o far towards paying the coat of enlargement. GONE WEST —Wm. Miller, tug C ree ident of this place, on Monday of last week left with his family, for the west. The capt. goes to Ogle County, 111. , where he has pur chased a farm and will permanently settle,— David C. Mowen, another well-known claim), also left with his family last week. lie set tles near MeCutchecsville, Ohio. BARN Buatur.—A fine largo barn belong. inglo Matthew Elder, near the village of Dry Run, this county, was consumed by fire on the afternoOn of Wednesday, the 13th. All the Block was saved except nine head of sheep. A large road wagon, threshing ma chine, clover huller, plows, harrows, iFze.,.to gether with oats and corn, were burned.— MrEi-had-an-insurance in-the-Perry-Coun ty company, which will cover perhaps from one•third to one-half his loss. Comma.-4 fo4 more Empire Sowing Machines aro expected to arrive in a few days, which persons can examiao and see op. crated at the room of Mr. Reininger,next door to our office. The "Empire" as far it has has been exarnined,has given very genetar satisfaction; more so perhaps than any other Family Machine yet_intr3daced in this see• non. •• TUE NEW Ortuttett.—On Tuesday last the frame work of.the Spire upon the now Presbyterian Church was completed. The building when finished promises a fino op. pearanco and will add materially as fib im provement to that part of our town. The church we understand will not, be dedicated until some time in Juno. NORMAL INSTITUTE--It will be seen by reference to our advertising columns that Prof. C. V. Wilson, ari experienced teacher., will open a select, classical school, in 13eaver's Hall, on the Btb, of April. From the repu tation Mr. W has as a teacher he will doubt less be liberally patronized. THE LADIES FRIEND.—We aro in receipt of this beautiful periodical for April. As usual, this number is handsomely embelish od and filled with the choicest reading. A mong the engravings, is a colOred Fashion Plato which is truly elegant and refined. Price (with engraving] $2,50. Address Dcacomireterson, dl.O Walnut Street, Phil adelphia. SMASHED—The recent heavy fall of snow broke in the roof of P. Benedict's stable and completely demolished the Bark Shod of L. S. Forney. Loss not very heavy. 40USE PAlNTlNCL—Morganthall & Son have commenced house painting, etc —See advertisement. SASSA*ItAB TtA.—ltemember that eil'eta" free tea 'will have the effect of thioning the blood, and breaking up de etuggiatt current which moves through the Veins during the winter Beason. Try it, in !tolerate Trend. ty. Then bark can bo':had in the drugetatete • THE ItiONEST MAN TM THE WORSLI:O.—A London journal says the young Lord Bel. grave, grandson of the Marquis of West minster, if he lives to inherit his patrimony, will be the richest man in the world. The, Marquis owns Belgravia, the fashionable quarter of London,.which-now yields an in come of 14,004 per day, and ten years hence by the lapse of ground leases, will be ten or twenry times this_amount. lite young heir. is thirtech - years of age. This colossal for. tune has been keptn'the family and inerenS• ed by ietermarniage. • ___ A man in knocked-down rheumatism: 11 A horrible tr Kingstrld, Widow lad , and the m ing been stealing b Abe was I her bra . P trayed threatened with prosecution for i k priul i t. turkeys., orept up b hind her as Atting at a window a blew out Is with a gun. His foot- • is be im, and ho wve. arrested. A Loudon surgeon has invented' an article 1. , • • "s will have the beneficial results of chlorJ• form, without its attendant thingers. It is applied externally, and renders the part in sensible to pain. About ten barrels of crude oil are necessary to the manufacture of one gallon-of-"shigolitte."' The statue of Henry Clay, in Lewisville, ICy , will be inaugurated April 12, when an address will be delivered by lion.. Robert O. Winthrop, of nabsaohusetts, A fire at New York on Saturday 'Doming totally destroyed the - Winter Garden. Theatre,- and the ,t he Southern Hotel and other property. 6200,000 •4 ' WigrawN 9 .=l7 ,sll ket on Tuesday last, amounted to 1,199,000 Aud. 1,880,000 bushels of oats. roads run- A young man named John P. J'acobs, of Fairhaven, Ut., has lately become insane in consequence of ,the public disk eof an ex -pulsion-from-tbo-lodge-01-Qoo mplars—in that place. _A_fanailyjegattijr_it the to*os on the Hue of the Vermont Central Railroads, consisting of the father, and nio therTnad--twenty=four-ohildretr;----------7--- A lady in , Saxony, the rife of a barrister, lat=3ly=comm itted,suiehle=ia---order_that__h -husband shoullgether inearasoe money - an - d - tree - trims - eft Ifuw dab . A marriage in New York was indefinitely postponed in consequence of the korkDs being too drunk to say "yea•." Pittsburg has nitre Alethodist Churches; including Allegheny and suburban• towns there are.twenty.five. The bridal gossips think Queen 'Victoria is to be married again; but it is uot intima ted to WIIONEf. The New Orleans Bee estimates the pres ent populatiory of New Orleans at 275,000 souls. In sodas part' or South Carolina, cultiva ted land is selling for a dollar an acre. One of the Virginia State Senatorn owns 100,000E101es. Secretary Seward has lately insured fas life for $lOO,OOO dollars. A Only one white man in eight can 'write his name in the South. SPECIAL NO TICE& Cirlo,ooo EURS WANTED. number nf I•'U itS, sue as Mink Skins, Otter, Red Fox, Grey For,, Raccoon, Opossum, Wild Cat, !louse Cat and Muskrat Furs. All the above Furs are commanding a good price nt lIPDEGRAFF'S lint, Fur and Glove Factory, Opposite Washington House. Itogerstatth Jan. 18, 1867. .IairFALL AND WINTER STYLE OF HATS AND CAPS FOIL Wo have novPrertOy-our Full Stuck of HATS and CAPS, - einbtacing all the styles, Shapes, Colors, &c., palmier to the trade for Men and Boy's.— CANES, UMBRELLAS, POCKET BOOKS, PORT MONIES, FLAGS, &c., &c.. at • UP DEGRAFF'S - Bat, Fur and C. love Manufactory. Hagerstown, November 2, 18C6.. It031:1. t 'lob. S Itaks I SCRATCH ! SCRATCH SCRATCH ! WHEATON'S OINTMENT Will Cure the Itch in 48 hours. ts Also cures SALT RHEUM, ULCERS, CULL. BL %INS, and all ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN. Price 60 cents. For eale,bv all druggists. By sending 60 cents to WE DS & POTTER, Sole Agents, 170 Washington street,Hoston,it will be for warded by mail, free of postage, :o any part of the United States. June 8-Iy. 10" WINTER OF 1860.—ttUFFALO ROBES FUR GLOVES, FUR C01.1.A RS, Buggy attd Sleigh Blankets, at UPDEGII. 4 FrS Hat, Glove and Fur rectory. Opposite Washing. ton House. Hagerstown, November 2, 1866. SW - GLOVE MANUFACTORY 1 GLOVE MAN UFACTORY ! ! UPDEGRA FF'S keep constantly on hand and manufacture to order GLOVES of all descriptions, t hey have all sizes and colors of Kid Gloves, Duck; Goat, Sheep, Cloth, Woolen and Cotton Gloves. GLOVE FACTORY, Opposite Washington House. Hagerstown, November 2, 1866. . Cr LADIES FURS'S LADIES FURS! LADIES FURS ! Comprising CAP ES,C 31, LARS, BERTHAS, CUFFS, MUFFS, HOODS, FUR TRIMMINGS, &C., &C., a complete Stock, embracing all the styles popular to the trade, are now ready for In. spection and sale at UPDEGRAFF'S Hat, Fur end Glove Factory. Opposite Washington Douse. ~- _ _ On the 21st just , by Rev. W. E. Krebs, Mr. HENRY KRINER,. to Miss ANN WIEI I LER both of this vicinity.. redericksbrirg, Va.,. Was lately by--lightning—and mired of , don't recommend the remedy /murder occurred recently in :istonSin. . The victim was a 1 , the mother of seven children, rdercr a, tenant of hers, who, hay. The total loss is eatiolita t West from oner of rice in cash for an X 37 Co DJ; Departed this life in Quincy, on the 19th inst., ADALAIDE ELt3IE , daughter of Ja. oolfand Annie Hoffman, aged 4 pars e 9 , months and 15 days. Elsie dear has gone to' reek .Away from toil and strife. Her portion not* is with the bleat? lh everhisting I'll weep no more, I'll dry my tears, For Adelaide veldts to me; Gentle Adelaide is happy where, ' My dear child siniir Di I~~R~Sal°l'Sir PEITLADELPIIIA CATTLE ;MARKET; Mon- day, March 25.—There has been quite an active trade effected ise Beef Cattle since our lasenotioe, despite the unfavorable weather; and holders have been enabled to maintain• the advantage which was established last week. Sales of choice were made at 17®18 Kfffr N to good at 15®16ie; prime 14 to t 5& -10;`and"common from '6 to 12e-ift lb. COWS AND CALVES.—Despite the ntr= favorab!C weather,the-movenseets in this de. pertinent have been of a fair character at an advance; sales of springers at $50®75, and Cows and Calves at 60®90; offerings, 200' head SHEEP.—The offerings have been more liberal, but there has been an active demand, and another advance hq, been established; sales of 6.,000, head at '9(cOie 11 - • 10087—Sales of 1,568 head at ITenry Glass Uniotr Ho , : Drove Yard at i' 9 for 100 lb% nett,riTabeut 801 head at the . Avenue !ard with "' the same range. PHILADELPHIA Tuesday, March 26..—There was rather more activity in the Flour thatket fo-day, and prices-, particular .ly_of_gooLiamily_gradesorere-well-maiotain- ed Sales of 1,500 bbl's, including superfine at $8.29@9; extras at $9 50®10 50; North west extra family at • 812®18.50; Pennsyl vania and Ohio do, at $11.75®14:25; 150 bbls California at $15.50, and fancy at 814.- 50@17 according to quality. Rye MOM' may be rooted at $7 37i(§7.50; 250 liatrele sold on private terms. The market is ncarlyThare of prithe Wheat, and this description is in good request by the millers at full ptiees. sale of lair and choice at 80,20@3.25, arid 500 bus No. 2 spring at .2-50.-1/ e=i e=i n-fa r-req ueo;-s ales-of-1 1 000— bus Western and Penna. at $1 40®1.50:- Corn is in better demand, but prices are 2o ip bushel lowerfr snAes of 14,000 bus new yel law at $1 08@1.10 ha the oars and from store, and $1.09 afloat, including_ 2,000 bush' -white, - afloati-at - 81 - 12, and 1,500 bus, in ,store, at $1.08@1.09. Oats are rather low er,•• sales Of 5,000 bush at 67@680 for Penn arkitr.. SERDS . .—Cloverseed . s9.2s®lo. Timo thy $3 25. APPLES AND POTATOES. A large lot of choice Potatoes just-realties& March 29 '67 - For gale!' ANoel' S'biftinEt-top Buggy, neatly neer. Ap. ply at THIS OFFICE. March 29.-31. To. the Repot,Wan Totem• of Prtniklia_Coollty, ENCOURAGED by tie generous support reeei ved from you, on a former occasion, and at tho _ earneet_solicitation of-a-number - of - friends, I again offer myself as candidate for "County Trenstrrer," sulject to the decision of the Republican County Convention., tny aid _yam can consistently give me in affecting my nomination', Will be gratefully appreciated. . Very Truly Yours, • WM. FLEAGLE, Quincy, March 20, 1861, to NORMAL INSTITUTE. A Select, Classical School for Young La dies and Gentlemen. PROF. C. V. WILSON Will o'pen a select school in Waynesboro% in Beaver'eliall," on Monday, April 81:11, 67. All branches found in the Curriculum of an A cademy taught, Special attention will be given to the Normal department. Terms $lO per quarter. N.H. Vocal Music without extra charge. March 29'—ti HOUSE PAINTING ! ri_EORGE &- . MOROAN'tH'ALL having ur a so cinted themselves in copartnership in the Painting, Graining and Glazing business, inform the public that thpy are now prepared to do house painting with neatness and despatch and upon rea sonable terms. Persons having any work in their line will do yell to give them a call before making engagements elsewhere. MORGANTIIALL & SON. —March - 29=11, 41. NEW GOODS! New Spring Goods at MDTCiLFE & lIITESHE CHAMBERSBURG, PA. mHEY have just returned from the east and are' nuw opening a tremendous stock of dry goods, NOTIONS. OIL CLOTHS, • CARPETS, and all goods belonging to their line, and would here say . to all who want to buy goods cheap and have the pleasure of selecting from the largest stock in the county, not to fail calling at Metcalfe & Hi teshew's, No. 15 Main Street, before buying, as they aro determined to sell goods and sell them as cheap as the cheapest. M ETCALFE &HITESHE W. Chambersburg, March 29, 1867. N. 11: Goode of every durcription wholesaled to storekeepers at city jobbers prices. M az IL Town Property. FOR SALE. THE Fubscriber will eight at Public Sale on Sat-- urduy the 13th day of April next, his House and lot of ground situated on East Main Street, Way. nesboro. The improvements are a two-story log House, rough-cast, with Back Buiitlimt, Bake Oven Hog Pun cte. There are also a variety of choice fruit trees on the lot. The lot adjoins the new Pres byterian Church. - Sale to commence at 1 o'clock on said day when the terms will be made known by JOHN H. HERR. March 2v —ts ) G. V. Mona, Auct. Beef ! Prime Beef ! MILE subscriber would inform the public that ho .IL. has re-commenced the Butchering business and will bo prepared to supply perions with a pritne,ar vele of Bea on 'Tuesday and Friday of ,earn week durtng the seas , motit thosallar adjoining the "Wa3. nesbtao' Hotel." THOMAS J. CUNNINGHAM. March 29 —VI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers