VVIACE MORI 1 41-21 Q I- =I • ) -.461 Friday, December 13, 16676 Tbe Tinian teag - in of Philminlphia has nominated Gen. Grant as their banal . date fo'r President: 40—There is 'said to be it complete stagna tion in all departments of trade in NO* York, About 50,000 persons are out of-employment. Z er-The •result of the election in South Unrolice is 10,000 majority for a Conven- t iott- PhridiApbra on Monday-three boys wore droned by the breaking of the ice on nkating pond.. J 3 860.000 bushels of oyster& fs the yenrly average taken to the Baltimore mar ket. , m.The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal will b • closed to navigation on the 20th inst., in order that repairs tug be made during the winter rarSpencer, wbct was arrested at Newark, Nov Jersey, a few wea% eince; charged With counterfeiting legal tender notes,is pro nounced not to be the author of the fraudu hint notes and has been discharzed. ttgl_The 'Congressional Ways and Means ommittee have been discussing the proposi tion for the hest menus-of collecting the whis ky tax It ems probable that the Commit tee will eventually report a bill taxing the ca pacity of whh,ky stills. tel,An $B,OOO verdict svhieli a fair lady obtained in a breach of remise ea gusta, Maine,. a few days since, ought to make men who do not intend to marry very cautious what they say or write to women who want to marry.. Winks, pressnres of the hand, and, above all, kisses and protes- tations in an ardent moment, may prove cost lc% Ths.ln the hove owned b at Springfield, 111., in a glass frame, set piece of Laura Keeo's dress which she wore on the stege on the eceriing—of the Presi dent's assassirntion. It bears a portion of the deep, dark, crimson stain which she re ceived as she supported the martyr's head in - h=cr - arms w h — e ht - h .711 - 1 coed - cri ;o the pox %OAT:: 1 fell, impeachment question was finally 23isposed of by the House Representaffes on Saturday. f , y agreement between the opposing parties the motion to lay the sub ject of the table-was tvithdrawn and a direct vote taken cn the motion made by Mr. Logan. of lois, forthe adoption of the majority report favoring impeachment. The vote wai taken amid much excitement, but with pro found order, the Speaker having rrevionsly announced that any manifestation of dies') p:oval en the pail of the spectators would be promptly punished. The result of the vote was —ayes fPg-sexes nays one hundred and eight, absent or not voting nineteen. The vote wts politically divided as follows: Ayes fifty-seven, all Republ:cans. Nays— sixty. eight Republicans and forty- e'gh t Dem ocrats. Thus it will be seen that the Re• publicans voting in the De:Wive were sof' ficient to have decided the question, and al to to put at rest the assertion that the measure was ono for which the Republicans, as a party, were responsible. in a fall House it is estimated that sixty members would have voted for, and ono hundred and twenty against, impeachment. The Howe of RepreFentatives on Satur day, by the decisive vote' of ayes 128, na 28, pima the resolution reported from the Committee of Ways and ?deans, against any further contraction of the currency. The bill provides ".hat, from and after the passage of this aciNhe authority of the Secretary of ibe Treasury to make any further reduc tion of the currency, by retiring or cancelling 'United States notes, shall be and, is beray suspended." THADDEUS STEVENS.—Tho Washington correspondent ) of the Ncw York Times The remarkable tenacity with which Mr. Stevens *llium; to the scenes which have for many years had hini in the foreground, was strikingly illustrated to day. Ile is brought to the Capitol in a carriage every day, is carried up the steps and into his committee loom in a chair, and then, by the aid of the benches and a cane, he feebly and 'totter ingly walks to his scat, To-day he came in this,ruanner, presided in his committee, tray in his seat during the speeches of Messrs. Boutwell and Wilson f and afterward, during the filibustering contests, answered to the roll-call from one of the sofas on which he la 7 at lull length, at the rear of the hall. G.PrwlttAre lialloocx's order re•instating prominent rebels in New Orleans, is exciting much comment. The rebels of that city are rejoicing. Congress may be compelled to in rfero. Plums IN Quin.; Thrss.—ln -the year 1822, 45 years ago, the following were the -rk , -4 ^ , es fe. lute of the principal= pro per bush. Flour 62.50 1r bush. butter" 90 per •er hundred; lard 5c per per gal, hay $6.50 per atiailie and 54;000 Pre fie United States. 111!$.11on RobertJ. Walker—s tys the Fred wick Republican--well knowns an • able finaneieri mid farmer Secretary of the Treas. ury, has published an elaborate article on the financial conditin of the 'country, and reeom. - mending what he believes to a safe 'Eli lll . simple mode of a return to specie payments Mr. IValker's plan for the relief of our finaneial•embarrassments and for the revival in trade and business which the country so imperatively _demands, is by contracting a foreign loan of two or three hundred millions of dollars, at six per cent, payable in gold. This he contends, with the. restoration of the Southern States and reasonable reduatiOn in o national expenditures, together. _with, ad modification of the existing tariff laws, will enable the Treasury Department to . resume specie payment at an early day. lie pro poses to abolish our present entire system of Internal Revenue, and to impose a tax only upon the : luxuries instead of the Bo re isaries of life. His views in regard to the reduction of the national debt are certainly of a sound and philosophic nature, and will receive the endorsement of a majority of those who have given . the question of finance their careful consideration. This genera— tion having given so largely of its,blood and treasure, can consistently transmit a portion of the burden to a posterity which will in her iLtheiliberiies_that_have_been_pretweved by us at so great a sacrifice. The author denounces in unmeasured terms, the men who would bring lasting' disgrace on the American name, by . repudiating the debt which was incurred through our own great struggle for national existence. 'We are not of that number who deem it expedient to resort to a foreign loan as the solution of le.i_hrtt—net-with-standi ,„ his, we coincide with the author in many of his views, and trust that his letter may prove useful in solving the great problem, which unlike the Gordian knot has -not yet 'ound its Alexander. THE ANTIETAM 'JEMETERY.—The Wash ngton correspondent of the Boston Adver. Mrs. Line EZEEEZI The trustees of the Antietam National Cemetery held a meeting here on Friday evening, and had a rather warm time:. The character of_tite_charter-is-only—just—becorn-- log generally known, and it appears that the document was so adroitly worded that the cemetery ie intended far Rebel dead just as much-as-for the-deiturof - -th e 'Union — army; -express-provision being made that the-Rebel soldiers shall be.separated from the others, but that the remains of all should be gather et with equal care. Many Northern States have given money to put the ground in order and_pay_the_expenses_of-t he-cemetery- r and ' was claimed by their representatives at the meeting last , night that they would not have made these appropriations had they 'known the character of the charter, and the use to which the funds would be put, It was necessary, however, under the terms of the charter to set apart at - this meeting a certain portion of the grounds for the burial of Rebels, and it was accordingly done Thi trustees are talking about making a detailed statement to the country Governor Fenton and Governor Geary have ordered an idves tigation to be made into the . afftirs of the cemetery before they will pay over any more mcney. ts. The attention of Executors and Ad ministrators is particularly directed to the following clause of the Internal Revenue Law: And every administrator, executor, or trustee, having in charge or trust any legacy or distributive shares, as aforesaid, shall give notice thereof in, writing to the Assessor or Assistant Assessor of the distrct where the deceased grantor or bargamor last resided, within thirty days r fter he shall have taken charge of such trust. And in cass of wil ful neglect, refusal, or false statement by such executor, administrator, or trustee, as afore- said, ho shall be liable to a penalty of not exceeding one thousand dollars, to be recov ered-with--costs of suit." BALTIMORE, Dee. 7.—The •court.martial investigating the insult offered to Gov. Swann by some officers and privates of com panies 1). E and G of the Eighth regiment of the Maryland militia, by groaning at him on the occasion of the parade, on the 15th of Octeber found tho patios guilty of unot ficer•iike and disgraceful conduct, and dis honorably dismissed both officers and men. Governor Swann approved the sentences. COAL OIL roR RHEUMATISM —I wish to inquire if your readers are aware what a valuable remedy the common coal oil is in rheumatic eases? I have been using con siderable of it lately, and have found almost immediate relief from it. It is surprising how supple and free from pain it will render some of our stiff backs, suffering from all sorts of "cricks,' and the weight of divers scores of years. So very valuable a remedy deserves to be more generally known, as its cheapness and abundance renders it generally accessible• Care should be exercised in using at night before lamp or firo light, as it sometimes explodes. . . Brigham Young, not content with one at tack on civilization and Christianity, is after tho little god of love. In a late order, this beast of a prophet orders the young men of Utah to marry 'right off' all she unmarried girls, and not allow themselves to be guided by love, but marry as they come. Love he pronounces sea humtog, and winds up with saying that if alter a certain time any girls are 'left over,' he will marry them. les Mary Jane Haynes recovered a Judge ment for ten thousand dollars against Isaac Harlon, in the Clinton county (Ohio) Com mon Pleas Court last week for breach of promlsOf marriage. Manna, the Tammany candidate, bas been elected Ma'or of New York by a large majority over Fernando Wood, Mozart Rail candidate, and Edon. Wm A. Darling, repub lican candidate. I=ll LOCAL MATTERS. Fort SAL2. : —A goad 131ackstuirh Vice by J. 11. Jobnatoc. .11.Eogivra.r.-,We-aekaowiedge the receipt of $2 from Hem Masters, Knoxville, Knox county, , . if Er McGrath's Hotel, Chambersburg, has been purchased by Jacob Lightfoof, of Fay ettville, for the sum•of $5,500. Fon I!.ENT.—The Store Steed at Mt. mpg, will be offered fnr rent at public out P ery on the Wltli inst. See adiertiseniecit. PROFESSIONAL.—Geo. W. Welsh, Esq., I hat opened a Lim Office in. the Troivn hail building, next door to the Post Office. his card will be found in another-column, SNOW STORM.—As we go to press (Thurs day, noon) a severe snow storm prevails, cov ering the ground to the depth of several in• ohes. SOLD.-Mr. Henry Omwake has disposed of his farm containing 39 acres and 20 per ches to Mr.,Win. Stover, for the sum of $l2O per acre. • NEW LANDLOAD.—Mr. David Harper Greencastle, has rented of Jerome Beaver the "Washington Inn," in this place, reeent ly vacated by Chas. tetorior—bLr—lLis SD agreeable gentleman and will make a pop• olar landlord. DENTED.—Mr. Elie Little, formerly of this place has rente or one year from the first of April nes the Hotel property oppo site the Court House, in Hagerstown. He is at present keeper of the Franklin House. I i LE. -1 e c or pte man wt sell the contents of his Restaurant at public sale on to•mortow (Saturday) at 12 o'clock, consisting of Stoves, Furniture, Lamps, Queensware, &c. &c. Iterl3reathes there a man with soul so dead—who never to himself bath said—l will my local paper take—both for my own and_family!s_saks,-Al_such_th et e_be,_let—bim repent—and have the RECORD to him sent —and if he'd pass a happy winter—ho in advance should pay the printer ECLIPSES.—There will be two eclipses of the sun in 1868. One February 23, at nine o'clockstweary-- - minutes; in - the -raornitfg—T-. visible - in - the - United States, visible - in - S - outb America, the Atlantic Ocean and Africa. The second is a total eclipse of the ,sun, August 18, at twelve o'clock fifteen minutes, in-thv-morning. DAILY TELEGRAPIL—We publish_ in an other column the Prospectus of the 'Janis burg Daily Telegraph. Any of our friends wishing a paper from the State Capitol will not go amiss by subscribing for the Tele graph. It will contain a full summary of Legislative proceedings, Congressional do ings, and general news. The Telegraph is a high-toned, substantial Union journal, and merits an extended circulation. ROAD LAW.—We learn from a prominent farmer of Quincy township, that the road law referred to in our last issue gives very general satisfaction among the farmers there. A short time has elapsed since the law went into effect, but the improvement upon the roads is noticeable everywhere. We learn further that should an attempt be made to have the law repealed Quincy township will send a strong protest to Harrisburg against such action. If this new mode of keeping the public - roads in repair operates well in one section it should do so in others, and we trust after a fair trial it will be found to meet the wants of farmers egnally_mellin.our township. =CM= SUDDEN DEATIL-A ,despatch was ro ceived here yesterday morning announcing the death of W. Ii Brothertoo, at his home in Lock Haven, Clinton county. This an nouncement has been received here with feelings of the most profound regret. Only last week we aenouerced the death of his brother, Mr. Jas. Brotherton at Springfield, 111. Events so sad sod so olose together fall with erushing,weight upon a devoted moth er, sisters and other friends hare, who Will have the heartfelt sympathy of our commu nity generally in those afflicting dispensations of Divine Providence. The despatch does not state the disease of which Mr. B. died, but the supposition is that it was heart dis ease, as ho was known to suffer at titnes;from this complaint. Mr. Brotherton established himself in the hardware business in Lock Hagen in the Spring of 1866. He was an enterprising business man, and In his bus iness and social relations hat the esteem and confidence of all who know him. He was well known throughout our county and the announcement that be has thus been cut down in the vigor of manhood will cause wide-spread sorrow and regret. BOLD RODDERY.—We learn from the Ebt gerstow n Elerahl and Torch that Mr. Elie Masters was waylaid near that place on Thursday night last and robbed of $550, a Revolver, &e. He had been to Virginia on business and was on his way home a foot When he reached Wood Point School House, at the forks of the Broad Fording and Mer eersburg roads, three men sprang from `be hind the School House, and knocking , him down with a club, rifled his pockets of their contents. THE NEW SEEDLING POTATOES.—This has been a season to teat the new varieties of potatoes.. The long continued rains have induced rot, and the disease has *veiled to a much greater extent than forseveral years. We planted the Cusco on gravelly loam, and bad a good prop, with no appearance of dis ease. A neighbor planted the Penebblow on the same kind of soil, and did not got e nough to pay for his labor. The disease was probably oscine entirely to the verities of the potato planted. The Cuzco is one of Good rich's Seedlings which we have planted for six years with uniform success. The Gar net Chili and Pink eyed Rusty Coat are free from rot, yield wen t areeof fair quality.— The new seedlings are generally much more free from rot than the old varieties, and ought to be universally adopted.—American Agriculturist: — - Our neighbor Mr. Reid, sold the above va rieties of uew seedling potatoes last Sprit's.; and the yield and quality have been satishte tory to all who tried them. Of the Cuzeo potatoes, we heard of an instance where but two potatoes were cut and planted, and in the Fall a half bushel of ehoice potatoes were ta ken up. The average yield seem to be from twenty-fire to thirty bushels from one bush el planted; in some instances much larger. • y nre free front rot.' Mr. Reid-deserve: the thanks of the community for introducing audit choice varieties. sa_The following extract in regard to delinquent subscribers, speaks the senti ments of the press generally, when it says: "Except the cash system is exclusively observed,we know of no business whose bills are so difficult to collect. This is not be cause the subscribers are unwilling 'to pay, but it is principally owitv , ° to their neglect.— Each one imagines that because his year's indebtedness amounts to but a small sum, the printer cannot be much in want of it, ••• , for a moreeet—t-itiirk ing i. • fruits of his entire business aro wade up of exactly such little sums, and that the aggre gate of all the subscribers is by no means an inconsiderable sum of money, and without which the publisher could not for a single day continue to issue his paper?' APPOINTMENTS -The folbwing appoint merits were mafle by the County Commis sioners last week:—Counsel Wm S. Everett Esq , Clerk, George Foreman; Physician to Jail, Dr. John Lambert; Mercantile Ap praiser, M'Ginley Skinner; Janitor to Court - itousei - Samuel McGowan. An Indianapolis paper is of the opinion that there is no danger of the Hoosier stock inin4CCut fortts-editijrnOra-rold-ge-title man the other day - taking his family au • a nutting, and mistook them for a Sunday Sehoot on a country eseurbion- PHILADELPHIA; Dee. 10, 1867.—The con tested eleotiou ore t e court all of yesterday. h has already been established beyond _a shadow of deubt_that many illegal votes were cast—indeed suffi cient to extinguish the meager majority by which George Sharswood was declared to be elected Judge of the Supreme Court. In rder - to show Jour numerous reade- h- order - toskew your numerous readers ,ow the election was conducted, I inclose you some of the evidence elicited before Judge Allison yesterday. Writtin for the Village Record. TIIE DEVIL AND TUB LiWYERSI RE FRANK COLEMAN The devil came' up to the eirth one day, And into the court-house he wended his way, dust as the attorney, with very grave face. Was proceeding to argue the points in the,rase. Now a lawyer his majesty never had seen, For in his dominions none ever had been, And he felt very curious the reason to know, Why none had been sent to the region below 'Twas the fault of his agents his majesty thought, Why none of thesel.iwyershad ever been caught, And for his own pleasure he had a de sire, To come to the earth and the reason ihquire Well the lawyerivrho roso with visage so grave, Made out his opponent a consumito knave, And the devil•was really greatly amused, To hear the a ttorne so_greally_attuse As soon as the speaker had come to a close, The counsel opposing then fiercely arose And heaped such abuse on the head of ihe first, And made him a villien of all men the worst Thus they quarreled, coalended and argued so long, 'Twos hard to determine the one that watt wrong, And concluding . he'd heard quite enough of the fuss, , Old Nick turned away and soliloquized thus— If all they have said of each . other he true, The Devil has surely been robbed of his due; I'm satisfied now 'tis all very well, For the Sawyers would ruin the morals of hell They have puzzled the court with theirvillainous cavil, And I'm free to confers they piramr s the devil, My agents are right to let lawyers alone, • Ifhad them they'd swindle me out of my throne. Fairplay Md PECIA 'NOTICES. 'tab. 2 itcylx i IX-tea:Ll t I k 4 CRATCII SCRATCH ! ! SCRATCH !! ! In from 10 to 48 hours. Wheaton's Ointment cures The Itch Wheaton's Ointment cures . salt Rheum, Wheaton's Ointment cures Totter. Wheaton's Ointment cures Barbers' Itch. Wheaton's Ointment cures Old Sores. Wheaton's Ointment cures • Ivory kin] of Humor like Mngic - Price. 50 cents a box; by mail, no cents. Ad, dress WEEKS & POTTER, No. 170 Washing ton Street, Boston, Mass. For sale by nil Druggists. 1:5 1 ' LADIES' FURS. Old-Furs eleitn-cd,altered and repaired. LIN. INGS, CORDS, TASSELS, ENDS, BUTTONS and all kinds of TRIMMINGS for Lidiev' F URS, together with Beaver, Otter, Sable, Swan's Down ar.d Ermine Trimming always on hand or cut to order of any width. All qualities an I styles of FURS on band. HUDSON BAY, MINK SABLE, FITCH SIBERIAN SQUIRItEI,..FRENCH SA BLE CANADA MINK, (MUTATION FURS, &c., &c. FURS made to order at. UPDEGRAFF'S lint, Fur and Cloys Mann factory, Oppnaite the Washington II 1130 Hagerstown. No . . 8, 1867. CV' TO MERCHINTS AND DEALER S 4 UPDEGRAFF'S have now ready their Fall 81oci(of HATS with a Lull line of GLOVES and FURS of 'their own maka,to which they invite the attention of dealers. These goods are mostly of their win manufacture and-direct. front some of the first manufacturers in the Couniry and will bo sold to Merchants and Dealers at shorter profits than City Jobbers. Any sizes can always be had. Call - and see them. Opposite the Washington House Hagerstown. Nov. 8,186 t ' tar SIGN OF THE RED HAT. 12 3 PERPETUAL MOTION. ' I 2 3 LadieA SUN UMBRELLAS, New Style PAR ASOL.% RAIN UMBRELLAS, &c. ' A complete mock at 11PDE4RAVP'S 'Hat, Cana and Umber.)lla Stores, Hagerstown. iiiiiimi .4Lia.r4t:tiEt. On the sth inst., at the residence of the Rev. D. F. Good, by the same, Mr. ISAAC SHOGKEY of Washington Co. Md., to Miss LYDIA MILLER, of this county. Near this place, on the 31st day of Octo ber, by the Rev. Daniel Holsinger, Mr. FRANKLIN EMLEY, to Miss ANNIE E. TAYLOR,. On the same day, by the same, Mr. GEO. REECHER, to Miss ANNIE T. EMLEY. On Thursday the 12th inst., in this place, by Rev. 11. Stonehouse, Mr. DANIEL PO-U-NT, to M-iss-111-R-RI-ET—T-' of Washington Co., Md. 'TWO TIC:O2IS.Xt At his'residence, in Springfield, 111., on the - 3d - inst , Mr. JOHN BIIOTHERTON, formerly of this place, aged 31 'yea's. In this . place, on the 4th inst , Mrs. HAR RIET , WALKER, consort •of Dr. Thos. Walker, dee'd, aged 64 years, 8 months, and 9 days. 11091,4 11 1 1 41111:40:0-11 Purr ADELPHIA, Tuesday, Dec. 10—P. M. FLOUR.—Tbe Flour market is steady but very inactive, the demand being extreme! iinit4 and confined to the wants of the home consumers. Sales of 100 bbls. com mon superfine at $7.50 bbl. small lot of extra at $8 50®9 25, 600 bbls. Northwest extra family, part at $10.50®10;75,and part on sale at time; small lots of Pennsylvania and Ohio do do , at $ll ®l2, and fancy lots at. $l2 50@14. In Rye Flour and Corn ke.sl no further sales have been reported. GRA EN.—There is a steady demand for prime Wheat at very full prices, but Mimi -. dep- SaF or descriptions are uotwaritet... ..es 4500 bush good prime Pennsylvania and Southern red at 82 45@2.55 10 bush; 800 bush. No 2 spring at V,.20, and 400 bush. -common-Delevrare - red at $2. Rye is lower. Sales of Pennsylvania at $1.70@1.75,. and Southern at 1.65. Corn is in fair request Sales of 4000 hush,_old mixed_Wegtern_a.t 8 - 1 = t),T7(41 - 307 - ‘21:1060 - bush new do. do. at. a - price kept secret, and 1400 - bush. new yellow at sl®l.lo. Oats are quiet and range from 65 to 730. In Barley'and Malt no further ealee have skive been reported. . SEEDS.—There is a fair demand for Clo. Hverrieed - i - but Were is very it e ere. aes of 200 bush, are reported at $7.25@8, the latter rate for choice.___Zrimathy_sells- at $2 45@2.05, and Flasseed•at $2.45 19 bush. PENKNIFE BLADE .3,—AL:till at J. H. John- Dec.l3—• 4ns, OR SALE-2000 Uhehtuut Rea.; at the store .1 1 of the subscriber. I'. Wl Ess VI. A VORING Extracts—Vanilla, Lemon and Orange Concentrated, perfect in purity and delicacy of flavor, at Rsrn's. 2~0t) , , RAILS—The subscriber offers fur sale .000 No. 1 Chestnut Rails. , • Nov. 29 tf. GOO J. DADS!, EY. LET all hearts he glad when they canlet Oswe go Corn Starch, Silver Gloss Starch (for the Laundry,) Farina, linkers Chocolate, Norfolk do, Co. oa. and a multitude of articles for family use, cheap at Rein's. Dec 13 Plot•ice. E Notes given at the sale of the subscriber are due, one all those concerned are requested to call and make payment immediately. JOHN ',ESHER, Of C.) Dec.l3-3w, Dried Fruit, IEECH ES peeled and unpeeletl, Apples Green and Dried at J. ELDEN'd. Dec. 13— tf. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in the Town hall Iluiliing, next door to the Pust thrice. Dec. 13.1867. BANK ELECIPION. jIIE A nnual Election will be held at ;the Find Nations/ Bank ot Waynesboro', on Tuesday the 14th day of January between the hours of 9 A. M., and 2 P. M., tor nine directors to serve for the en suing year. ' JNO. PHILIPS, Dec. 13-3 w. Cashier. STRAY. STEER. TRAYED from the subscriber several' months since, a Red Muley Steer with a starpn his fore head, about 2 years old. A liberal reward will be paid for such information as will lead to his recove ry. JACOB GARDA UGH. Dec. 13-3 w. Fon. RENT. HE undersigned will off•tr for Rent at public # outcry on Tuesday the 31st day of Decembhr, 1867, at 1 o'clock, P. M., the Store Wand in Mt. Hope, Quincy township,4 miles from Waynesboro', on the road lending to Chambersburg, known as the "Mount Hops Store" for many years. Largo Brick House with large Store Room, Back Room, large Sellar, two large ware-ratans. The house is roomy for one family. ttablirg.)hog pen, garden, large lot, &c. There is a Merchant Mill in tie village which is surrounded by a rich neighborhood, sir public roads leading to the place. Per ons wishins to engage in the business of merehandizing will do well to attend this sale. Possession given on the first day of April, 1868 for one two or three years. Dec. 13-3 t. • 8 AMUEL PPOU l'Z. NE W' FIRM • THE undersigned would respectfully call the at tendon of the Public to their Mock of .1 71 11711L50T13'117.1E1.33, embracing all aiticlos of Furniture usually mann flictured_by cabinet makers. We will also give our attention to COFFIN VIAICING, and hope by strict attention to liminess to merit a liberal share of public patronage. All orders fur Furniture or Collins attended to with dispatch.— Our Furniture 11:myni can be found on Main Street, upftaire, in Willoinis Ft megon's Drill Shop. J. NI. &I% DEADER. December tf. WELSH PPROSPECTUS• 1 4 011 186 g. BAIIRISTIVRDI DAILY -TELEGItiAPIL Moreetan eleven years have elapsed since the rtndersigned Undertook the hazirdous task of eetaV fishing s daily p spar at the 'Capital of the State. In 1856; on the 7th day of October', the DAILY TEL. ROSAPII Wits first projected by the presentproprietor, and we need not tell our leaders that doubt existed lin the minds of many of our friends of our ability to. sustain the same, with the limited means at corn. mend, buts fixed deterthination, energy and indite. try have crowned our efforts with success,' and the TEM/RAPS to.day-I;intrs abundant testimony that it is a permanent institution of the Capital city. When we remember that witetarted with but one Washington and an old wooden power press, which was sufficient to do all our press work at that time, Iwe feet exceedingly gratified Inform our renders I that it 'Nukes now one large double cylindor Tay. lot press, two large single cylinder Taylor presses, a job press and a large Mid hand press, to supply the wants of theOlio, end the same increase, in er printing materials. The size of proportion, o och. p .. the daily, Is to Jay twice as large as when we star. ted the same, and we should not be surprised if we are compelled again to enlarge it before the close of the present volume. It is now trio largest daily published outside of the commercial cities in the state. Proceedings of the Legislature and Con. ess It shall be our aim during the next winter t ii4 Oi ao nish complete and full reports of the proceedings of the National and state Legislatures, together with full telegraphic dispatches from all puts of the world! The political complexion of the paper is so well known that we need not refer to it . , sure our Republican friends that notwithstanding the slight reverses during the past.year we do not in tend to take any step heel, ward. Such not the destiny of the Republican party, and we shall enter into the next Piesidential contests with renewed vigor: TERMS OF THE DAILY. The DAILY wilt be furnished to mail subscribers at the following rates, viz: One copy during the session of the Legisla- tine Ten copies during the earne period, in one . - pack 15 00 One copy dai'y per year 7 00 Ten copies, in one pack, for the same period, GOOO Till?, WEEKLY TELEGRAPH Will be printed, as heretofore, en a large sheet, and not only contains all the important matters pub .lisbed in the DatLy but also additional-, reports—of • - Ithe 0 and extended nottm— .Qx env aces of ;natters of the State at large. The ensuing PreQidential campaign will .be of the greatest importance, and we hope that every Re publican in the Sta te will assist us in circulating such documents as will bring the truth to every fire side in the country. TERM:I OF THE WEEKLY. The WI•EKLY will be published regularly every Wednesday morning at the following rates, viz: One copy, weekly, for one yoar $2 00 Five copies, weekly, fur ono year, in one pack 8 00 Ten _copies,- week ly,-for-one-yeari-in-one-pack --- 15 - 00 Twenty copies, weekly, Ms one year, in one pack Fifty copies weekly for one year, in one park We have placed the price of our paper to clubs-at— the very lowest rates, and we hope to receive orders from our friends promptly. Addrev3 01101 WE BERGNER. FREE EXHIBITION! INVITES his cash - it - fir - WI6T the 6 public gPneril ly to call and examine his stock of goods just o pened. COFFEE, TEAS, N. 0. and P. R. MOLASSES, No .1 MACICREL, CODFISH end a full line of leading articles. SPICES Bought nt the most celebrated Spice Prfills awl war ranted Yuan. Delicacies and Baking articles of choicest quali ties. CRANI3ERRIES, Fr. CURRANTS, i3ANNII:D FRUIT, Peaches,Pine Apples, Strawberries, GREEN CORN, &c. N. Y. F. CHEESE-all winter, MASON'S CRACKERS —Water, Mushroom, Cream. Sugar, &c. czi - crm3amv . stwAL.wLza GLASSWARE! Plain and lig'd Granite Tea Sets. cups and sau cers, dishes, meat plates, &c. of the latest styles. Fruit Stands, (Glass) Butters, (wk.%) plain and cut goblets, tumblers, & c. Presentation cups and fancy China br the Holi days. CONrECTIONARIE.. - Ca , dies, Dates, Nuts, and Toys to tickle the young. Lam - Come one, come all. Waynesboro', Dec. 6, 1867. STRAY BULL. STRA fYED away mu the premises of the sub teriber un Saturday evening the* 30th inst , a Red Bull, about 3 years old, gentle disposition. A ny person giving such information as will lead to his recovery will be liberally rewarded. Dcc. 6 —3w. A 13104. BARIL . Dank Dividend• FIRST NATIONAL BANK Waynesboro,' Nuv. 20, 1867, The Directors have this day declared a Dividend of five psr cent, fir the last six months, payable on and after the 27th inst. - JUHN i 1.111.1P5. Nov. 22-44. Cash COA L STOV E —A Parlor Cook Stovo far bur ning coal. for dale ni W.. 1. likllD NO TJICE IHF !Jou I of Directors of tho• ehamberiburg Woolen M daring Company, have &clnr eda semi annual Dividend in FOUR PER CENT, 011 the special Capital stock of said camp my, pay able on the first coiJuly - text, being the fractional part of the year t that date. Transfer books clused on and,otter the 15th just.- F. Dv oN, See's, , . REID SUGARS, SYRUPS, PRUNES, RAISENS, W. A. REID J. C. AT.AiTIN, Preet. Jane 28 —4t.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers