VILLAGE RECORD. vw.iiti*lts vJ c, Jac, Frtegit o Orfott r 4 t 467. tta-Govetnor Swanni hal nstted lis proe lA:nation dec!aring the new eneetitition a dapted it goes into effect tc• narrow, the ftth. , • . 13EP•The people interested have vottd in fiver of the new ecttoty of Widothico, outof portions of Somerset and Worcester counties, Md., by 815 rnsjority:' rrThe vote of Wasilingten county, Md , at the recent election was 1170 less than th tegistetedvote of the county. The majority fur the eoustitetton was 181. - 1166.01,ongillim one of • the Lincoln con spirators, has fulfilled hiP . sentence. .He died of yellow fever on the 28 i ult., at Dry Tor togus. Ilc watra - schock mate and cotipan ion of Booth. 16f-Cietteral Grant has recently reeeived ti number of anonymous communications from different sections of the country warning him _that his recent bold avowals of support of ' the Congressional policy of Reconstruction i endanger his personal safety. - The writers state that Wilkes Booths are to be found in 1 the South to-day as well as immediately af ter the close of the war, and implore the General to be careful how be appears in pub lie gatherings, and to take every precaution against assassination., te„,Dr. 31. V. Guraan, Nat. Kenny and Miss Catoline Ekren were arrested on Thurs day night in Philadelphia on a charge of ttanutacttuing counterfeit bank notes. The fli•eers also seized 8K22,509 of finished notes, ElOO,OOO of unfinished note*, and the plates for priutiog notes on the Fourth National Bank of - Ye - w - Y - cirk city, and fifty cent frac tional currency, together with the presses, inks, c. Since the arrest of Dr. Garman, it has been aaecrtained that he had a contract to supply notes on the First Natiotal Bank of Philadelphia, the work to be executed next week Garman is supposed. to be the man who first issuoi counterfeit fpaetioonl eurreocy'notes. tsa...The passage of the heroin Sheridan through the country i§ ono grand demon stration of delight on the part of the people. At every railroad station and crossing he is welcomed by crowds of fair ladies and brave men, all anxious to manifest their gratitude to the hero of the Southwest. Such demon strations, coming spontaneously from the public heart are a thousand times more sig n;licant than the feeble cheers which greet, the President when he approaches a crowd , of office-seekers. Philip Henry Sheridan should be one of the proudest mcn in Amer • lea. We quote the following grate statements from a speech delivered at Cincinnati last Saturday evening by General Thayer U. S. Benator from Nebraska: I have recently been in Maryland and the District of Columbia, haring left Washington only night before last While there I took especial pains to inform myself in regard to 'the present purposes of Andrew Johnson, and I obtained what I am about to state from reliable authority. I declare, upon my responsibility as a Sen ator of the United States, that to-day Andrew Johnson meditates and designs forcible re• sistanee to the authority of Congress. • I make the statement deliberately, having de. rived it from unquestioned and unquestion. able authority. I cannot point out the occa sion on which he may attempt to use military force. It may be to prevent the assembling of Congress; or, when assembled, if the Rouse of Representatives passes articles of impeachment; or, it may be for the purpose of forcing Southern Senators and Represent elves to seats in Congress. The question may bo asked.. low can ho do such, a thing? You recollect - that six months age, Gov. Swann. of Maryland, was eected U. S. Senator, and that a few weeks afterward he declined the office, giving 'grave reasons of State" as the ease. It was found that Lieutenant Governor Cox, of that State, could not ho depended on for Johusoa's put% poses. There is to•day ti standing army in Mary. land— an organised militia torte, such sane other State in the Union has, that it is aft cored mainly by returned rebels. When the time comes which he looks for, tinder some pretense, Johnson may declare Maryland and the District of Columbia under martial law, and call upon Gov. Swann to bring forth his militia. There is nothing that will deter Johnson from this purpose except, when the issue comes, that his courage may fail. I make this statement that the American peoplemay know the danger that threatens their peace and safety. And I hope you, the people of Ohio, will be warned in time, and at the hallot box rebuke and prevent the mad designs of this bad man, who is now acting President of the United States. But, gentlemen, let me say to you that whenever Johnson attempts force and orders bo y soldiers he may have under his command % to resist the power of Congress his doom is sealed (Great applause,) The fete from whi3h he has preserved the traitor Jefferson Davis, will then bo meted out to him. (Ap plause ) Aye, when that time comes, five hundred thousand men from .Teansylvahia, New York and Obio, will leap, to,. arms and tramp the soil of Maryland, to reach the be. leagnered capitol and rescue it from the hands of rebels and traitors. (Great cheers) StirGarikraldi has. been arrested on the confines of Italy, by 'authority of the Italian Rovernment. The movemeot against Rome is thus frustrated 'for the present. wg,Eiestioti bets in this State are forfeit. sci•O•the Stets ter the beucat of the poor. . _ _ • teammuniented 1• g qikhint to the :wise suitioient's The St. Louie Dame* t /Jujitsu tly °k at. aoierijbd for ifs reliable principles:' toibe presenir:L i m 0 . , (rota the initial prosy* theiGnereLlinbroglio, it haii , evar bean iis,Bopublicau I - woolly/hies and uncompriitei4itliksyally frilhe Federal Goverilin on t. Titbit* into talftadtifitioti. its _Il 4Crosrrouotline, its eonu,ipuous_position in the • Toii of Iteteltnit; Ifs avocacy of lie , puhlioa ► principle?; and its superior fa. ellitits for acquiring intelligence of South even senfrmeiitii =arid sontherii iiioceedings, whether of ostensible or overt acts; or whetb. er concealed from Northern view by theim. penetrable veil of seereoy,--it would display manifest wisdom on the part of the leaders of the Republican Party, and it would be toatineive to the best interedts, prosperity and security of our Country, to give heed to its wise suggestions, to the effect that the Governors of the respective loyal States and tbe_ irtrminest Generals and Officers who serv:d in the Army of the Republic during the % ar forthwith assemble in convention with the view of adopting such measures for themeonservation the- liberties of our Country, as, from the exigencies of the times they, in their wive deliberations, shall deem most expedient. Those suggestions of the De °rat are the result of ;nature delihera tied— be premonitions of impending danger. If the Ited Functionaries of the Union Party, possess the requisite degree of politi cal and patriotism, they will in atitute prompt and decisive measures for the suppression, in its inception, of the centem• plated insurrection 1. For the whole Country to organize in• to Societies and Regiments, and thus to be extensively and amply prepared to repel invasion 2. To guard ag,amst surprise by instant preparation and ceaseless vigilance. The South have received compulsory lessons in the school of Adversity. By an expe rienetr years war, they have perfee• ted themselves in the Arts of war, political chicanery, perfidy, and cruelty; and, under the Aceidenoy of Andrew Johnson, are am ply capacified. in order to consummate their nefarious purposes, to take advantage of Northern treason, inoredulity and imbecility. The prognostication implied lo the sugges tion of the St. Louis Democrat is of the fol lowing import. That another sanguinary War is impending. it is inevitable All the plans of invasions, insurrections, incen diarisms, assassinations, battles, stragetio manmuvree, raids, massacres ke are _ful ly matured, and, antecedently to the termin ation of the Johwou 0.81-Administration, this diabolical conspiracy will attain its mil mination. W. lIANSON, Teacher. Washington Township * . Sept. 281862 SANTA ANAA.—A letter from Vera Cru; doled on the 14th ult., to the New York Tribune, says :„ Santa Anna stilt remains a prisoner in the -Castle-of--Sae--J-urin—de—U-kta. Very—itt -sympathy, if guy, is expressed on the sub ject of his herd fate. Sometimes he is al lowed to move about upon the parapets, un der strong guard. He can then see the spot from where the ball was fired which took off his leg, and can ruminate on the different position ho might have held bad he been true to his native land. ITANCOCK. DISCIUSTCD.-A despatch to the l3oston Journal says of the serenade r to the Generals in Washington : An attempt to make tLe demonstration to General Hancock a partisan affair, in the in terests of the administration, was severely reprobated by that efficer, who was so dis gusted with the Rebel element present that he said to Genernl Cobb : have asked you to face the Rebels in the field, and don't hes itate to ask you to face them now." itft.Tho Washington oorrespondent of the Boston Post says that Chief Justice Chase, in alluding to the powers of Congress over the question of reconstruction, said Congress possessed the entire power, inJluding that of confiscation, and that should there be a slip up on the present reconstruction acts, he had no doubt a law confiscating Southern property would be passed. N rtir ORLEANS, Sept 27.—The interments from yellow fever for the tweotyfonr boars ending at six o'olook this morning were seventy.sovoo. 11=1:21:1 gauflon. Thaddeus Stevens is fast reoov ering from his recent• indisposition. A CLIME Few Hod 0110LERA.—The St. Michael's (Aid) Comet states that tar ie said to be a speedy coat' for the disease now pre veiling among hogs. The tar should be mix ed with the corn, and thus ted to the hogs. We have hoard of several farmers who have done this, and in every ease that has come to ottr knowledge, hugs that had the disease Were cured, and its. ravages ,stopped. Mr. Benjamin Sherwood, o f Queens Anne's county, informs tis that one of hie bogs was attacked with cholera. As soon as he dis covered itAte_milministered a, plentiful dose of tar; the hog soon recovered. Mr. Sher wood immediately procured a barrel of tar and mixed it with their food, and not anoth er ease occurred. Several of his neighbors tried-the same thing with like results. This is a simple remedy and easily tried. The extent of this disease sod the number of an• imals that aro dying makes any effeotual rem edy a matter of importance. A Cuttrotts CAit.--:Several days ago E. F. Linton, a tavern keeper in Philadelphia, was placed on trial on the clarge 64 keeping open hie bar on Sunday. The guilt ,_of the accused was fully established, but , the comb toonivealth te prpie, that he had A lib cenee; and tui this was necessary to support tholudictment, the case bad to , be aba,nuoned and - Linton was acquittedet the charge. He was then tried for selling , liquor on Witness proved that they as the defendant faraisling Atoms ) and partial drinking, but that they did not see him recei ve any money, and the ,defendant was acquitted. He= ..eras then placed on trial for selling liquor with wit license, when he produced his license in 113,n,rt and was discharged. . , A terribly destructive drought prevails lu Obici;ltentuoky and Indiana. Ther will riot be more than belt the tonal nein atop. The grave is killed out entirely, Ind mann; Angst *trees are dying. LOCAL MAC rEkg:..-: 'SALE.—see adv " cot property for ealey 1.0. 'knii; : lsOittigferk 90,111,1E1/ _ •••• _ LABT AIiCiTINCI.•••••W 0 - 4 beew reritieet. ed tirannetwe that a Uniort 7 `lleitilitg' 4;11. le_heldin. this place on .illoaday evening:, neat, which will be addressed by the iron. Chae.'Lee Armour, - of ANOTTIER SlarrLlF;=-1 'You iirmin has just returoe am the 1 4 ' 3t and is" nOW teceiviog a supply of fresh ugs. medicines, and other goods iu the dru line. Give him a call, PUBLICS' SAFE.—T a valuable farm and town property, belonging to W. W. Walker, for rometime offered at private sale in our paper, will - be sold at public sale on the 19th lost, The land is the best quality of lime stone in a high state of cultivation, and the town' property is one of the most eonveuient and pleasantly situated ma Maia-Street." uY.—Mrs. Pricy, wife of-Geo. B. Price, dec'd, died suddenly at her residence in this place on Wednesday. W . e understand she received a fall. on Monday, and death, it is supposed, ensued from the effects of an in ternal injury. She was aged about 35 years. raOST. —The first frost of the season in this region madoits appearance on Wednes• day morning last. lit Was an unusually se vere one for the early stage of the season We understand the corn generally is well matured, but the fodder bss been somewhat damaged by.the frost. POLITICAL BlititTINGS —The first meeting of the campaign was held by the Union par ty in this place on Saturday atoning last,, which was addressed by Wilson Hays, Esq , of Chambersburg, and lion. John Cessna of Bedford. The Democrats he-kla meeting on 'Tues day evening, which was addressed by Messrs. Sharpe and Stenger, of Uhambersburg.— Both - meetings were well attended and con siderable enthusiasm manifested. THE ELECTION —The election io. this State for Judge of the Supreme Court, MOM -begs of the Legislature and County officers, will be held on Tuesday next, October Bth. The Union candidate for Supreme Judge is EI. W. Williams, of Pittsburg, and the Dem cretin-meal-date George Shars wood, of Phil adelphia. The result, so far as its influence will belikely to bear upon questions at issue between Andy Johnson and the honored Representatives of the loyal people of the Country, must be viewed as not second in importance to that of any election held - since the inauguration of the Slaveholdera' Rebell ion. It behooves those .therefore_ who en dorse the Reconstruction Policy of Congress to show that endorsement at the ballot-box on Tuesday next. On the other hand, those who disapprove •of the /3ongressional policy and .favorthat of the President, should re cord their verdict on Tuesday accordingly. Let such as honestly believe that the Presi dent is not solely in the intmeat of: defunct traitors, but is administering the affair's of government honestly and for - the best" eats of the country at large, cast their votes in his interest on Tuesday next. - The result must be regarded as an endorsement of eith er ()engross or the President. Lot the ex pression then at the polls on Tuesday be full and fair. UNION TICKET. For Associate Judge—Wm. W. Paxton. For Assembly—Jos, W. Frank. " " Theodore M'Uowan. For Tressurer- r -Saml. F. Greenawalt. For Commissioner—Augustus R. Etter. For Director of the Poor—John E. Naolay For Jury Commissioner—Addison traria.' For Auditor—Noah M. Witherow. DEMOCRATIC' TICKET. For Assoiiiate Judge--John Aimstrong: For Assembly—B. F. illiager. John Shively. ' For Treasutei—Geo.•W.• Skidner. For Commissioner.—Wm. Shensi:told. For Director of the Poor—John Gillett ) Jr. For Jury Commissioner—Wm. Boyd. For Anditor-4oseph Mower. SUDDZN DEATEL,--51re Catharine Long, an aged widow lady, died suddenly from an attack of apoplexy, at her residence in this place, on Monday morning last. She bad partaken of an unusually hearty supper and was in the enjoyment of her usual' good health. About 10 of She was threaten, ed with an stink of crimp. A couple of hours later the symptoms - grew Worse and a dose of medicine was administered.. She then laid down and in a few mome j nte was a corpse. She was aged about 70 yore. , . Sellers;, wife of Jacob',Sel lore, proprietor of the"Washingionifonse,", Cheroberebnrg, diettstardeels. cif heart dis ease on the night Of ,the. 24th• ult. -,$ he .re• tired, in the eveningin the enjoyment of hor tonal health: , ' - , • '. .' . DEAD.—Gen. StT hog Pnee (Rebel) is' deid. He died I St. Louis ! elle da3r'" lut week. . • , , , . . GarizaArSCIOTT'S WILL;-:-Geiteral Scott's' . . will, just .probated, bequeathal all.his prop erty' Whig -daughter, the,• wife of Colonel Soottr his Pulaski .Swoid to- tie West Point Academy; and his sword, wino in ,fferico; to his grandson, Winfield Scott Hoyt: - "p g uib" referred to in the follow ti we copied freak, on _ex • 44,v.0.c00N. .efiitegeiVA!rfolly, give plocei.tq,eyr misstaternant. We ttikailiq#llo4.4.4ifiigood re ur ' l 4.ollt : Ctt K TOWit, Sept, 25th 1867: - j`" Cd.,riqqgf 14cortl- 7 .pear Sir:—Having u . otiCed an article in your' piper of Sifir2fith, to the effe.er, thet.coro is selling et-geltalop as, foiva t Tor - eightO cents r r htiFitiel,`l,take this -Olethoti - tif itiforipiogyou - Ahat inch is net the case. , quite * S * another of hs ?tine jour immediate vicinity, living hero in this State, sad do - dot Wish yeif eisfeiti - tritidife f. form Elf) poor an'Opitlioi . of otirlitute: as they undoubtedly will on the perusal of the a bove named artie/e. The corn market has not been as low as eight eents per bushel for the last two years, had yin have plaoed a eipher to the right of the eight, making it eighty,- you would have been nearer right, as of rn is now selling fir sixty-five - cents per bushel, and we are offer ed SlOCithe - earo-to-be-clelivereil-in Janua ry toil. Ir we see any more misstatements about the Hewkeye State,- we will have to do with the Record Office, es you said some time ago, that you would do with the Dry Creek Post Office, blow it np. Yours truly JACOB: BOCK. P,Elr. 'BILLY BEVANS. * — Th le , well known colored Preacher, now more than threescore and ten years of ago, who left his waster, Wm, Heyser, Esq., some twenty years ago, and went North in search of that freedom which was then denied his race in this State, recently returned to our town on a visit, and has been preaching to large audiences of both colors„ in a style of oratory which is peculiar to himself, and certainly possesses the merit of originality, which cannot be said of all sermons we hear.. On last Sabbath morning and afternoon, he held forth to a large collection of people in n woods near the Franklin Rail Road a short distance North west of town, where he will preach his fare well Sermon next Sabbath afterooon, prior to his return to his home, which is in Buf falo. New York. Billy can. neither feed nor write, but preaches from mernOry Upon texts which others have read to him.—Rag. Her ald. OCTOBER PHRENOLOGICAL J aURNAL.— Contains Portraits and Characters of Mary Queen of Scott,. Charlotte Brcinte; s Nest, the Artist; Ir? Aldridge, Tr ,-, edian, Alfred Sewell, and others. Well wri • • ticks on Anthropology; Married or Single/ Boots and Bettutt; Siek. Headache', its Cause and Cure; The Fashions, Illustrated; Man's Spiritual Nature; Forming _Characte,r; The American Physiognomy; 'Expression;' Whin ing Women; Grapes and Blackberries, Illus. crated. $3 a year, or 30 cents a number. Address S. R. Wells Editor, 889 Broadway, N.Y. • . . ==Z %REOEIVID.--E. as J. Eldon have melt ed another lot of new goods. Call and see them. , NEW GOODS.-WO ohserve that friend Filbert, . lerebaot Tailor,_ aoross.tlie tray i has opened oat a stook o.f ne'sr goods for gontlernans' wear. Drop in and see the new styles • Ix inE Cfrr.— , Geo. Bender, Esq., is new in the city, and in a few days will receive his first supply of Ready-made-Clothing for fall awl winter Mrs. Mary Arned died in Brooklyn, New York, on Friday, aged 110 years. She used to visit General Washington when he lived in New York, And during the war of 1812 assisted a noble, band of women in throwing up the' earthworks at Fort Greene. She has five children living, of whom the oldest is 75 years of age, and her descendants reach to the fifth generation. =MI= A caurt martial has sentenced Capt. Chas. Brown, of the 87th colored troops,• to be die missed .the service with loss' of all pay and allowances; foreier disqualifies him from bold ifig office under the government, fines him five thousand'• dollars ; ,imprisons him until the•fine is paid, and publishes his name and place of abode and the•sentence in the news papers. of 14ftesachnsetts and North Carolina, all for appropriating the proceeds of the sales of Government property to his owa use, Goe. V.V. Graves, of' Louisiana, died on the 18th of July last, aged 52 years leaving ,be. hind him an estate valued at 8176,000. • Mr. Graves ,bas seven ,brothers and sisters resid ing near Sbarpeburg, • Md , and another broth er in Memphis, Teen., to whom be ,has left his entire estate, which ,is .to be equally divided between thim. • „ DEATEI OP REV. kntre_.Anizasort...4- The Rev. John Anderson, of the K. B• •Churefi, died very suddenly, in Baltimore, on Sunday night a week. Ho preached three times du ring. the day, retiring in the evening in his usual good health; but before midnight he was a enpse... He.is summed. to have died of an attack of heart disease. `la , i• arm_er ~ n ear ~ Lynchburg has had eittedingbee,aslo with a, neighbor for the laef.thiry years that it would raia op, the first ;saturday in Arguat of each year. . burr in g the time he hair, wou, tweatglioyett out of thirty beta. - President Johnson has pardoned Samuel R. Mallory, of Vlorida, late Secretary of the Navy of the Southern •Confederaey, and. it is said that he will shortly pardon Alexander. EL Stephens, late Vice President of the Con.; federacy. Teo little boYa in Bitable, _ entity, went under their father's house to look for a hetet'neet,,ani were stung by a ,rattleanake.: Both 'died:: • Ia oia timei, one Vundred years , ago, .ln Neer Efamiishtie, the bill for !raisin' a meet inghouse included the item of $t2T,5O for rum. BOW/ON, Sept. . r tik—.4rehibald Foster the BraeSao consul, died soddenly hat aightitif liestfdiseard. A Aoitt,ughly ioyakgentleman i at the South recently had a fie* earriage,l the li ning of wbieh wan gray, Ile made* call oa a deoesh relative the tidy went to the door to look at "the vehield,lind, noticing' the li ning taid:.- 0 I like that °Am, ia.my hal?, or." "Yee,' quietly remarked ber kips• bran, tbelureer,,4llll-titistithiett The Republicans have two majority on 'oint ballot in the 'California Legislature, etioigh . -torihei , erit the of:thei registry law.., • - • • .* ' : Soots Ansi, - it is' thought, milli escape 'th his life, but lose hie• property-, - President Johnion has 'pardoner] Stephen It.- Malic•ii; 'jet Eituirittaiy: Tof the Navy. Juarez is Mexico's thirtY-sixth president SPECIAL NOTICES. ttoll, SCRATCH I SCRATCH SCRATCH I! ! In from 10. to 48 hours. Wheaton's Ointment cures The Itch Wheaton's Ointment Area Sa It Rheum, Wheaton's Ointment cures Totter. W heaton's Ointment• cures Barbera' Itch 'Wheaton's Ointment • cures--011 Bores. Wheaton's Ointment• cures. Every kind of Humor like Miuric Price. 50 cents a box; by' mail, CO cents. Ad, dress WEEKS 54,POTTER, No. 170. Washing ton. Street, Boston, Mass. For sale by, all Druggists. 'air. SIGN OF TEIE. RED RAT. 150 150 COMPE ririoN DEFIED. 150 150 Ladies Genuine KID GLOVES American Man tdric..ure nt 150 cents: During the lastyenr we havo sold largo numbers. of these Gloves in all sizes and colours and safely say they are not surpassed by other Kid Gloves_oold, to he bad mils(' at UntEGRA.FF'S Glove Factory, Opposite the Washington House Hageret )wn UP P SIGN OF' THE RED, HAT. 14 15. 20, MIMPARISON INVITED: 10, la 20 STRAW RATS. AWI assortment of new Spting Stylei of STRAW H %TS, Guyaquill., Leghorn% Gunton, Braids, Mackinaw, Malaga% Palm Lea* &c. &c., from 10 cenni up. of UPDEGRAFF,S HAT FACTORY Opposite the Wsehingtott. House linger4own ____ r2r SIGN OF THE RED HAT. 2380 78 OPPOSITION COURTED. 25576 CANER.—We have a new lot of Fine Imported Canes, Plain Bono Fmished. and Carved. Hickory, Reed, and Bamboo Canes from, 25 cents up. Those who want a staff of service, convenience,cotOfcrrt, Beauty or Fashion should call at UPDEGRAFF'I3 Hat, Cane and Umbrella Store, Hagerstown tar SIGN OF THE RED HAT. 1 4 3 PERPETUAL monort - . -- 14 3 Ladle; SUN UMBRELLAS, New Style RAIN UMBRELLAS, &c. A complete Mock - at • UPDEGRAfF'S Hat, Cane and Umbarella Stove, Ilageratown. 'OO N3C 3EI TOMB. In this place on the 21st ult., Mrs. CATHARINE OELLIG, consort* the late Dr. Min J.,oellig, deo'd. aged 82 years, 7 months and 10. days., Near Pikesiiile September 25 ALLIOE ELIGASETEI WELTY, aged 4 years to months and 21 days, In New Franklin, September 26 Mr. DANIEL W. 51. N GER, formerly of the vi cinity of Waynesboro', aged 26 years, 2 months and 215 days. Tarevvell, brother- short farewell,' Tilt we shall'meet again above; It the sweet grove whers•pleasures'dwelt And trees of life bear fruits of lover There glory sits on every face, There friendship smiles kr every eye;- There shall our tongues relate the grace, That led us homeward to the sky. Brother, we leave thee to thy rest, Enjoy thy Jesus and thy God; Till we from hands of clay released, 'Till we once more shall meet above. on the 27th ult.. in Merersburg, Mi. WM. WADDELL, in the 93d year of his age. Oo the 26th tilt. ' near Spring Ran, Miss MARGARET CAMPBELL, aged 70 years. NIALI=LIECaIrriSi. PHILADELPHIA Tuesday, Oct. 31, 1867. The Flour market is. improving, and we have to notice increased firmness on the part of holders. • tow,grades of Flour, the supply of which is becoming very much reduced, are chiefly purchased ; 200 bbs. Ohio family extra sold on ,secret terms. About 1,800 bbs were taken by the home consamers,.in eluding superfine at *7.50®8 25; old stock and new Wheat, extra, at .sBl®9 50; 1.200 bbs Northwestern, extra family at 810,75® 11.76; 500 bbs Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do. at $11®12.50. There is less activity in Wheat, but for prime lots the demand continues good; sales of 2,000 bushels red ,at $2.30®2.45; 500 bushels amber at $2.60, and 700 bushels No. 1, spring at $2.40. F.ye is in moderate re quest and prices are higher; sales 50'0 bush els pennsylvania at $1.65, and 2,100 bus. Western at $1.57®1.58 Corn, is in good demand, but prices are weak sales of 7,000 bushels yellow at $1.42®143; incloding.,4;: 000 bushels do. on secret terms,' 3,000 'bus. Western mixed at 01:38g:140; closing'at the former rate. Oats are unchanged; Safes of 3,000 bushels at .78®800. , PAINTS for FARMERS and others.—The drat ton ,Mineral Paint Co., are now manufacturing the Beat, Cheapest, and most Durable Paint in'use; two coati well put on, mixed with pure Lihseed °Honig last 10 crib years• it is of alight brown or beautiful chocolate color,- and can be Omega to green,,lead, stone, drab, olive or.cream, to snit the, consumer. It is valuable, for Houses, Barns Fea rer!, Carriage and Car-makers, Pails, and Woollen ware, Agriciltuiaf Implements, Canal. Boats, Vas eelsi- and. Ships' Bottoms, Canvas, Metal and Shin gle Reds; (it being fire and Water .proof), Flops Oil.t...kttits„ (one Manufacturer having used 5000 bbls. the past veer,) and as a paint for any purpose is unsurpassed for body, "dtizability, 'elasticity, and adhesiveness. Warranted in all cases as soave. Send for a circular which gives full particulars. None genuine unless branded in a trade mark Grat. ton Mineral Paint. Adrian - DANIEL BIDWELI7 Pearl Si. N. Y. For ask at the Hardware tare of GEISER & ECHINEH ART„ who e ...., rey spot, for Bide/lAN Criiriage Grease. Oct:A-4m • - Penknife ,Blades. JBE sat:scriber has now on hand- an assortment of Penknife Blades. Persons wanting blades put in Wets ate'iegneetedie give him sealt. • 8ep•27.-4t _ JOIN H. JOHNSTON': " , • • IF TO Eil r. Alt1 1 0 at CHEAP GOOD§ 00 TO , PRI.U• & 110EFLICHIS Where they have reaeivedlhelnestlessartment: of goods of all kinds that have been brought to Waynesbotei since. thallplic ,Ltouglipiff a low-price and will be toblaccoremgly. . The sutitcrihers kindly ssit the citizens oi.Wapneti , Immo' and vicinity to call and examine their goods. and feel assured that they oritl - ,cosceit. in the s hove statement. Silks, Alpaca . Reps, Pique clothe, Mohair Reps AltrW6ol DeWitt in • all shades and:qualities. --; Cloths, Gas !Neck, all vsrieti e 'th hoot,of.ati kiwis goods at Oct. 67; • PRIOR • & HOEFLIOR'S . . • ,• • • , • - • .. • B REAKFAST Amyl's, Long and Square Shawta, ' band' Shawls, Infanta Sackcat Paws & HOEILICR.EI SPLENDID Goode t fie Charnberabort Woolen Factory at —Pates: & Efentacu's. Gtig Blankets xnice article for a rainy (lay at • Pam: & flogniCied w " HITE Wool and, G"T r i l an ar lloataauca's ANLIATTAN, Germantown Factory Yarns, inat Pam - a - 110E niCH% A LOT of Pretty Cassimers Pideta & 11Oxsuac NEW Styles of Hoop skirts at, Pans b not:wares B ALMORALS a very cheap lot just received ac Ramo & Hossmou'a MEN and BnyiciseßaLltesdaienedmesShipeese am] children., Shoes and Gaiters et Fuca a'Hosactca's HOMEMADE Rag earprts at Pazta a Ifoznica'r F RESH Mackrel at Gloves anti Gauntlets at Pnici eHornicit's ADIES Sack Cloths at pm. Shoe. and Sandal% at Pawn & O VERCOATINGS et Amberson, Benedict &Co., NEW GOODS ! WE ARE now receiving the largest stock of goods we hare had for ten years. to whiekk persona w o attention of a GI- CO C10.7Z1 Cfr CP COD S 3 0 ►, ll' I 'fir tE- We h eve a forge* stock of DRY GOODS, RGUER W A RE, HARDWARE; , cheaper aim they have been for six years. • Our goode have been bought at low prices and we think we can sell them to suit all buyers. Cave us a' call. • • ANDERSON, BENEDICT & CO. October 4. 1867, ' •• VALUAELE PAOERTT PUBLIC SALE. lfE subscriber *in offer at Public imloon , Sat- T urdoii the WM day ajOdober, 1867, , his teJua ble farm, situate in Washingten TownsitiP, Frttukt liii county, containing 121 ACRES, 80 acres lying Vilest of the road leading from the Waynesboro' Greencastle and Mcreersburg . Turn. pike to Hoover's Mill (formerly Carbaugh's) anti 41 acres lying eastelm-lid road. The inionvemt ntia aro, a one and a half story DWELLING • It 0 IT , and steble • • On the.So acre tract there is a flue. youNo A o4CHTto, 2 piirings aid running' water. and' on the 40acre bad h. mill rase running througb the , Eastern part., The farm will be sold' undivided. or divided, to suit purehaseti. • After the eale tittle laud he wilt offer bus valuable residenee on Main Street in the Borough of Waynesboro; being a large TWO-3TO*Y HOUSE, recently remodeled .and refitted throughout, with a ,well or-good water, spring house, cistem,- bath lounge, stable and all other neccessary ont•himses . thereon; together:with fine seliationsof . choice fruit. 'sale to commence: at 10 o'clock on said , day, un the fret mentioned premises, when the tenns will be made known by W. W. WALKER. • Oct. 4-4 s. G V. Vo'sir Av.** PUBLIC SALE ! RE sot:scriber will sell at public sale in' -Wily ,nesboro? _on . Saterrtay the 12th inst., the . . 101. lowing property_ to wit: T W E H 0 G. 2 , • . t Ten-plate Stove r l Parlor Stove., a lot stove pipe, 2 Beadateda, kaets Chairs, t act nearly new.adarge. Rocking ettair nearly news. 3 .:vtdca ! _ .(o ne ; f LOunge„ 24,11cier. Can of-Lint, a lot Picaerveraretiannad fruit. !looking glass..l barrow, a lot stove wood, - axe. wood - saw, and c bOali, and many.other articles notneccesttary to Mention,' dale to commence, at 10 o'clock on said day - where, thaiterms albite made known by Oci. , IsMAR C. tONEC., F" ..SA LE-2. 000 Clulluut.Rails. at the.stoks, of a. subscriber: . P. WinslsigH. ept. 27. Pnre & Worvuon's Piro■ irOMPLICIea Rang iSr. Hoirmaes.
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