t'Pllt 1"lti RECORD. ttr A:* eir 10.41.0- Wrlafty, Dice lbei• 117-: teuTho Senate Indictor,- gommitteo, IA ashingtoo despatches say, has 'loneludei its investigations' in the en - se of Hol. Philip Franois Thon as, of Maryland, and will re port in favor of his admission to a seat in the Ferrate. - _ . Cirrn New York on rridiy the messenger (f the Bank of New York was robbed of a 'tin box containing 1161.00040. The robbers escaped with their pionder. -- 1511-,-Tt-ie - iniimated from Washington that General Pul e will shortly be removed by the President, and General Meade be appointed his successor. m i ,,,The Military Committee of the Home have agreed to report in favor of the repeal of the thenty•first section of the act of March dihfronchising desertets from the Union rainy during the late Rebellion, 1-7 - A conference of the representatives o the Union soldiers and sailors throughou the country is to be held at • Washington to consider the propriety of calling a national —eon-rention-of-soldiers—and—sailors—to—n3tai nate candidates for the Presidency and Vice PicAidene.v, illitrqn 'Sew Yotk, on Scnday, n woman named Anna Boone and her four children were foundinsensible from the effects of poison administered by the woman herself. The mother reduced to n state of destitution, had thus 9on_;llt relief for herself and her ON). itleirThe Senate, in -Executive session on Saturday, referred the President's cornmuni• cation, in reference to the suspension of Mr. Stanton, to the Millitary Committee of which Senator Howard is chairman. It is the in tention of the committee to give Mr. Stanton a full hearing in reply to the statements of the President. The publication of the Pre fident's communication, which was addressed to the Senate in Execntive session, was n ee d-by-sever al- Senn tors. ften.A t Pleasant Unity,_in Westmoreland county on the 3d inst., a young man about twenteight years of -age, named Samuel !larder, son of James Hunter, and who bad been mart led only six weeks to a young, ac : . complibbed and beautiful daughter of Thomas flughes, near Perry, hung himself in the barn Arile his father' bad gone to rnaTk --- No reason can be asAgned fdr — tire rash act, as he Arent about his every day work as u•Rual up till tte time of committing the dted. Ili; family are in great distress orer.his suicide. IM.Tha--New York Nation calls attention to' the fact that the indebtedness of the United States is not only a far lighter debt ft an the English have borne unflinchingly for a hundred years, but is "a far lighter debt than the Unroll have borne without a mnr mrr for two hundred years without 'extra iinary resources, without increase of pop u'aticr, and without any great political future. They have never sought to wriggle of t o!' it, or evade it, or twist the letter of tl eir own laws for the confusion of those who trusted them. There never has been a great patty among lbern in favor of any such dodge or device." , No Baca DOWN EY CONORF.BS -MT. Benjamin (Alo ) offered a resolution, in Cong ress, reciting that the President, in his late annual message, had seen fit, in utter disre gard of the popular will, as expressed in the election of the members_oLthe Fortieth Con• - press, to recommend the repeal of the Re construction laws, the effect of which would Ee to remit the government of the late re. 1 ollions States to rebel bands, and abandon the entire element there to the will of trai tors, and that it is eminently proper that the House should respond in emphatic terms to the extraordinary proposition, and resolving that the House will never' consent, to take one retrograde step from its advanced peal. tion in promoting the cause of equal rights ncr to deviate from its fixed purpose of pro +Min!! all men as equal before the law; that there is no reason to doubt that the restora tion of the rebellious States is being succes fu 17 accomplished on a firm and enduring IttAis,and that, no good reason exists why the Reconstruction acts should be repealed. Mr. Kerr moved to In' the revolution and preamble on the table. Negatived. Yeas ; 32; nays 112 . And the resolution and preamble were then adopted. teas, 111; nays, 33 —a strict• ly party vote. tge•A widow, iu New Haven, has been sued for $20,000 for breach of promise. We a•annot see why men should not have shin• plasters put on their wounded hearts some times, as well as women. rep. The Washington county Railroad i charges $3 . 50 passuger far from llagers tcrwn to Baltimore, and freiii t at the rate of 45 eta. per barrel for flour, and 22 eta. per 'hundred for grain. Eight tides in Europe have Lincoln streets. Land in Alabama is selling at from five to (Meaty tents pet acre. • Gun Sherridan is in Wathinton. =GM LOCAL MATTERS. AROUND AOAIN—The jolly old chap with the "white hat." Now Crop N. 0,- rot ceired at Price & lloeflich's for Christmas. DECEASED.—Upton Washabaugh, a well known citizen of Chambersburg, died yin that place on Friday last. PUBLIC SALE —Attention is invited_ to the eale of house and lot by John Bare and Catharine Deardorff, in to-day's !!!1!=!1:=111 FOIL TFIE HOLIDAYS.-Mr. J. Kurt', Druggist, requests us to annountro that-he has now on band a largo and varied assort ment of articles for the holidays, saoh as candies, fruits, nuts, toss, &0., &o. DEDICATION.- The new Church eiifice erected by the United Brethren in Christ, near Mowereville, Franklin county, will be dedicated to the service of God, on the 29th inst. Bishop Glossbrenner will officiate. NEW STOCK.—The advertisement of C. C. Force, Hagerstown, was received too late for publication this week. Mr. F. has just opened out an extensive stock of new goods, 6noti as gold and silver Watches, Speotaoles, fachiona-ble-Jewelry ; and-other-artides—suit able for holiday presents. SLEIGHING —A snow storm prevailed here during Thursday and again on Sunday last, covering the ground to the depth of five or siring:she& The weather has since been very cold and sleighing good. Although it has slightly moderated as we go to press, the merry ginggle of sleigh bell& continues and the indications are that the season may be prolonged for several days. FIRE.—On Thursday afternoon last one of the Sheds attached- to the Foundry of Messrs. Geiser, Price ik Co., accidently caught fire. The alarm was given and with the aid of citizens the flames were finally subdued without much loss to the firm. GIBLETS.-Our friend, Mr. W. 11. Brown, Huckster, requests us to announce that fresh Ghieken-arid—T-urki-G ible to—can—be-13 ad—at the Grocery Story of Mr.-Reid every other week .on Monday, during the season. Those fond of Liver, Gizzard, &c., should have their pails on hand. Fon Tun HOLIDAYS.—It will be Been by reference to our advett;sing columns that Messrs. Hamilton & Brackbill have opened a Confectionery in connection with their Photogzaph-aallery,_and-are - well-- supplied with candies, nuts, _fruits &o , &e., for the' Holidays: ale-We understand our School Board have recently been prospecting for a location for the new School Building, but have not yet arrived at a decision in regard to the matter. It seems a couple of acres of ground can be secured opposite the corner of North and West Streets, which would certainly make a desirable location, and would doubt less give very general satisfaction, being ea sy of aceess_by street and sidewalk from all points. This is an important consideration in the selection of a site for the building, which the Board should not overlook. SEItIOUS ACCIDENT.—On Thursday eve ning the 13th inst., during a severe snow storm. Mr Henry Smith (Basket Maker) of Fryitown, York Co„ Pa , accompanied by an aged, lady, Mrs, Mary Runt, his mother-in law, while on their way to Hagerstown with a one-horse load of Baskets for Walker, Nill et Co., met with a serious accident. Just before entering the bridge at Antietam Junc tion, their horse _ bloadered_over_the_ahat--1 went precipitating his load of baskets over an embankment of about twelve feet, smash ing his wagon, breaking his right shoulder, fracturing a tit), breaking one of Mrs. Runts limbs and other wise severely injuring them. Some of Mr. Henry Oak's family providen tially saw the accident. Mr. 0. immediate ly went to their, assistance or they .might have perished in the snow, Mr. Smith be- ing so injured that he Walli unable to relieve his companion who was under the wagon suffering the greatest agonies. Mr. 0. very kindly took them into his house and made them as comfortable as possible. Dr. Shive ly who gave them the neccessary surgical attendance says they are- doing as well as can be expected under the airctimiftances. GREAT FraE.—On Saturday morning last the Great Western Gun Works at Pittsburg was destroyed by fire, involving a heavy loss to the Government and a number of citizens: We regret to learn that J. IL Johnston, proprietor of the works, and son of Mr. J. H Johnston, of this place, sustained 0011 s Siderable loss. In do rear of the works was stored a large amount of government *muni tion and guns. When the fire reached these a terrible explosion followed, loaded guns dia. charging Fn every direction, killing one man and injuring a number of others. Mr. John ston's loss is supposed to be about $6.000 with an insurance of $2.000. REMEDY roft COLD FEET.—It is said that cold feet may be avoided by wearing cotton socks ,next the skin and woolen stockings out side of them. One singular consequence en sues—at night the cotton socks (next the skin) are quite dry, while the outside woolen stockings are damp. This is certainly worth a trial. ConformAs.—Wednesday nett will be 1 Christmas day, in the meantime we will 1 I live in anticipation if a present fromsome (ma i d our numerous patrons. A gobbler, goose, or something else eatable. The prim. tice;of making 'presents - ea Christinas brood to have originated in the example. of the wise min of the East; who brongtit their of. ferings , to the manger at Bethlehem, and laid them at the foot of the infant Savior:. Since then Christmas OHM have - been uni versal throughout Christendom, and many persons feel that they have not properly discharged their duty unless they bestow something among friends and - favorite's.— Those_ who c an - afford it usually do, and this ~..„ holiday never pfissei around without an in ttrehange of tokens of good feeling and kind ness in almost every neighborhood. Be the gift ever.so sump, and intrinsically, ever so valueless, it is esteemed as a special favor. The anxiety with which our children look . 1 forward to the approach of this popular holiday, is an indication of the great interest they feel in the receipt of those gifts, and their little hearts are made light and filled with gladness whenever they are made the objects of some special donation. Itgl.The Mercer Press of Saturday says: Wm. Pardoe of Findley township, on Tues. day_lastormtwitter_rib le necitlenL---ao-less_i than the killing of his own son, n lad from twelve to fourteen years of age . fie was shooting hogs, when the boy riong with others was standing fifteen or twenty feet at his left side' The cap exploded without a discharge from the gun following; a second cap with the same result, when ho laid the gun in the hollow of his left arm, to put on a third cap, and in this position it was' dis charged, the balffrom which passed through the head of his son. "My GO, I have killed my son," was - the - ex - eliamation of—th-e -unfortunate father, as soon as ho saw him fall, when-he, too, full to the earth. DEATH A MONO SKATERS —A sad acci dent occurred at Bitighamptoo, Ct., on Sat urday last. Quite a number of persons were out on the "Cove," ikating and sliding, and among the number were two daughters of Mr. Elisha Tilden (formerly of Hartford), and ayo an g_m ata ed_Ckarles_Wastl The two young ladies were skating in company with Mr. Ward, when they went too near a thin place in the ice, and all broke in. The youngest of the ladies, in going down, caught hold of, Mr. Ward by the neck, and held on with deathly grasp. In going down the list time, Mr. Ward shouted for help, when a young man mimed Robert Bone came to the rescue and pulled them both out. Every_ effort was made by - Mr. Ward to catch hold of Miss Luena Tilden, the oldest young lady, but-without-success, and - ertre — was — dmwt - e - d: She rose to the'surface, laid her muff on the ice, and endeavored to hold on to the edge of the ice, saying, "Charlie, save mel" but soon sank. Her body was found directly under, the muff, in about five feet of water Those near seem to have been too much frightened to give an alarm. Of the tide of immigration the Osceola (St. Clair county, Missouri, //amid, of the sth inst., has the following: Mom?. AND Mont;.—"They come, they come. The Yank, the Yank," is the cry from every quarter. The same might be said here. Our streets have emigrant wag ons on them every day, and the timber is dotted by their campfires every night, go where you please—and still they come. AUGUST, On., December 14.—The Re publican has a report of a collision between a party of Degrees and the civil authorities at Elberton, Elbert county. Geo Allen, the Sheriff, was killed, and several others, black and white, were wounded. The difficulty originated at a ball Those implicated in it have not been arrested. nett is a great demand for female help t3alifornia Hired servants receive from $2O to $3O in-gold per month, with a pros _p_ect of—getting married aim early day. There is great distress in some parts of Virginia. The Lynchburg News says that two hundred and thirty-four farms in Bed. ford county will soon be sold by the United States revenue officers for arrears of taxes. Gleason, condemned to be hung for the murder of the Prevost Marshal in Powosheik county, lowa, has had his sentence com muted to imprisonment for life by the Pre siden t, against his own request. Naw TORE, Deo. tenant house in Second avenue was burned this morning Eleven persons perished in the flames. Sev eral of the inmates were injured by leaping from the windows of the'burhing building. On the top of a hill between Pithole city' Venaugo county, and Oloopolis, there is a hole, :he depth of which has never been as• certained, which has recently commenced sending out a powerful jet of gas. Two women had a duel in Kansas the other day, and one of tikin was shot through the bead. The price of rat skins for the purpose of making gloves is higher now in Paris than it has ever been before. A COCIPUS of Washington city show a population of 105,831-73,057 whites and 81,874 colored. - An earthen pot was dug up last week, Stratford,at Connecticut, filled with old English, Scotch and French copper coins, dated from 1604 to 1724. Old Peter Cartwright, the celebrated Methodist preacher of Illinois, about whom so many anecdotes aro told ; is eighty-three years old. Colorado is again to apply at once to Con gress for admission iota the Ui.ion as a State. All parties there arc oow said to be in favor of the movement. , • [Communicated. PERMANENT b07:100L, Shall we have a permanent school? By the term school is here meant a seminary, a _school in yibielt ladies could obtain a -coup , plete question, and -- gentlemet prepare - for business, or for any class in college. That such an institution is needed ito ‘Voymterburo', no intelligent person, at all acquainted with our town and community, can for a moment doubt. •In evidence of this—wore evidence wanted—we:rieed_but look at the success-of the Normal Institute—at the - number of Btu dents attending it. Here, without anything like accommodations—suitable rooms and apparatus—,we have a - school of seventy students, , Now, if, without atty better in ducements, such a number of students can bo brought - together, is it -,- not reasonable 6,- suppose, that, with accommodations of a suit able character, this number could be doubled, and even trebled t Nay, it must be evident to all capable of judging in the matter that, with proper inducements—a good building, with all the necessary apparatus—we could have a sch4lief one hundred and fifty to two hundred' students. And even this would by no means be the maximum; for, as the school would be come known, there would be an increased attendance from year to year. The neatneqs, healthfulness, and morality of our town, as well as the beauty of the sur rounding scenery, combine to make this a most desirable location for an institution of !earplug. Strangers visiting this place, aro univer 1-y—Oemed—w ith it, and from — t could safely count upon a number of stu dents from a distance. It is a well-known principle in Political Economy, that, with increased means or fac ulties to obtain an object or end, the desire to obtain it also increases; and the same is true of education—with increased tackles to obtain it, the desire for it also increases. If we establish a permanent school of the character named, few of our young people would grow up without availing themselves of the advantages its training would afford A man without education, unless he has moue , id a mere drud e, a mere tool to be used by others to their own advantage This being no secret, and young men beginning 'to see it, manifest a growing or increasing desire for education. Nor is a.young man who either has no, or a very poor education, properly prepared or fit to learn a trade, no matter what that may be. In learning a trade, the mind must be trained, and not merely muscle, as seine would suppose. It is the mind that moves and guides tha muscle; and the cultured mind ca u-d °Allis-tau eh—m ote-s tbarrrn lad -void-of this training. Further more, an ed l i - uoated apprentice is much more profitable to a mechanic than an ignorant ono. What ever he is told relating to the trade, he will comprehend not only more readily but bet ter. Besides, he will learn his trade better and in less time. Many a fine native intellect is utterly lost for- -want of proper development_ _Every_ community has persons called natural genii uses, who, in consequence of not havlnF, re- ceived intellectual training, frequently waste their time and money upon mere nothing:— How many such have bothered their brains in the attempt to invent what educated minds, at a mere glance, would have 'Seen either im possible or impracticable 1 How many such have tried their skill (if skill it may bo call ed) at Perpetual Motion, and necessarily all in vain,-because of its impossibility, as clear ly taught in natural philosophy I In short, there is no business of life, no matter how degraded or how it may seem, that cannot he done better by cultivated than by uncultivateA — minds If, thenueation is of such vast importance and value, and if —which no one will doubt—the welfare of a community depends to a great degree upon the intelligence of its people, it is evidently the moral duty of all to assist to the full ex• tent of their ability in promoting it. Genius is not always found among those reared in opulence; on the contrary, it far more frequently manifests itself among those brought up in the more humble walks of life—among laborers, mechanics, &c.—among those whose means for acquiring education, are,the most limited, and who cannot afford to go away to school, whore board must be paid. At home, however, where it would cost thed nothing but tuition, the means of intellectual culture would bo within their reach. With_a_good_institution near,—few- would think of sending away to school. Especial ly would this be true of those properly in• terested in the moral training of their chil dren; for no one can be more concerned for the welfare of a child than its parents. In deed, no matter how faithful and vigilant the teacher, if he has a large number of students under his instruc,tion, he can not exercise the same care over every individual student, that his parents would were he at home Hence the advantage of a school as near at home as possible, so that teachers and pa. rents can co-operate with each other. That We need a.permanent school of the kind here ooatemplated• needs no further proof. All that is wanted is a suitable building, at a suitable place; and this we can easily have, if .our people will take the proper interest in the matter. Money invested in this, will be a benefit to the whole community; and the interest it will bear, though probably not in the form of dollars and cents, will be in that which is of infinitely higher value—in intel ligence, virtue and morality.—Who will make the first move in the matter ? Waynesboro', Dec. 16, 1867. L. The Union caucus of the California Leg• islature bas indorsed general Grant as a no-mince for President. Tr3El.. A.T.B`MAh.2Et.. Ou the 7th ult., at his residence, by the Rev. U O. Lesber, Mr. DANIEL GAR LING, of Montgomery Township, to Miss ELIZA J. YOUNG of Welsh Run. On the sth inst., at the same place, by the same, Mr. SAMUEL. MYERS, to bliss MARY C ELLET, both of Welsh Run. On the 4th inst., at the residence of the bride's'rarents, by the Rev. Wm F. Eyster, Rev. CORWIN V. WILSON, of Waynes boro, to . Miss MATTIE M. HUGHES of Greencastle. In Greencastle, on the 6th inAt., by Rev. Mr, Callender, Mr JOHN BARE, of this vi cinity, to Miss BARBARA DEARDORFF. On the 17th inst., at the residence of Rev. D. F. Good, by the same, Mr. JOSEPH P. FISHOCK, to Miss MARGARET VIR GINIA ROBY, all of Washington County LA t•-•• 014 1,[40)J, = On,the 28th ult., near Fayetteville, of appopexy, Mr. ABRAHAM WINOF,RT, in the 68th year of his age. - Ou tho 2-7th nit ; near-Greencastle -of Banda. ite6r, EFFIE MAY, infant daitihtor of'David and'Esther Kuhn, aged 6 mouths and 24 days: - Farewell, dear Ellie, why do wo weep, Thou art so happy now; Upon tbo Saviour's breast you sleep! _ Whilst angels cool thy brow. Thy littla han:l that scarce could bear., __ The weakest pressure from our hold; NoW clasps its mate in holy prlyer. Or strikes a bosateous harp of gala. -- At Lock Haven, Pa., on the 13th inet, Mr. W. H.- BROTHERTON, formerly -of this place, aged 84 years, 21nonths and 12 days. On the 9th inst.. in Loudon, Mr DAVID HUMBERT, aged 80 years 10 months and 3 days. SPECIA I NOTICES. Itch !I &Ix I I Itch 11 I SCRATCH SCRATCH ! ! SCRATCH 1! ! In from 10 to 48 hours. Wheaton's Oiniment cures The Etch Wheaton's Ointment cures Salt Rheum, Wheaton's Ointment cures Tester. Wheaton's Ointriient cures Barbers' Itch Wheaton's Ointment cures Old Sores. Wheaton's Ointment cures Every kind Price. 50 cents a box; by mail, f , O Cents. Ad, dress WEEKS & PO"T"TER, No. 170 Washing ton Street, Boston, Mass. For sale by all Druggists. Er LADIES' FURS. Old Furs clenwed, altered rind repaired. LIN• IN GS, CORDS, TASSELS, ENDS, BUTTONS and all kinds of TRINIMINGS for Lidice 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 and styles of FURS on hand, HUDSON BAY, MINK SA BLE, rim" SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, FRENCH SA BLE .CANADA MINK, IMITATION " FURS, &c., &c.- FURS made to order at. I.II'IIEGRAFF'S Hat, Fur anal Glove Manufactory, Opposite the Washington 'Luse Hagerstown. Nov. 8, 1867. Or TO MBRUII %NTS AND DEALERS UPDEGRAFF'S have now ready their Fall stock of HATS with a lull line of GLOVES and FURS of their own make, to whi. h they invite the attention of dealers. These goods are mostly of their o vn manufacture and direct from s om e o f th e first manufacturers in the Country and will he sold to Merchants and Dealers at shorter .rofits than ny sizes can always be had. Call City(.17 . 4. , 5, and see them Opposite the aahinglon HOllBl3 Hagerstown, Nov. 9,1867. 12Ir SIGN OF TEM RED • fiAT. 12 3 PERPETUAL MOTION. I 2 3 latfio= SUN UMBRELLAS, New Style PAR RAIN UMBRELLAS, drc : A complete stock at Hat, Cane anti 'Urethanlla Bknresi-Hagerstown: fr-t l lO gib t-Rikno PITILADELVIIIA, Dec. 17—P. M.—FLotra —There is a firmer feeling in the Flour mar ket, but not much aetivityc --- The inquiry is confined to the wants tt the home consu were who purchased a few hundred barrels at 87.50((0.25 for superfine; $8.50®9.25 for extras; $9 75@11 for Northwest extra family, the latter rate for choice. ' $lO 75®12 for Pennsylvania and Ohio, do . do , and 12 - 75®14 for fancy brands, according to quat. ity. Rye Flour ranges f l ia - SF - :n 88.00 to $8.75 Nothing doing in Corn Meal. GRAlN.—There is very . little prime Wheat offering_and the demand for-thisAes, cription is fair at full prices. Sales of South ern and Pennsylvania red at $2.45®2.55 Rye is in good demand, with sales of 700 bush. Pennsylvania at $1.74. Corn is in better demand and prices have again ad vanced. Sales of 6000 bush. new Western mixed at $1 30, including 5000 bush. choice dry at $1 35, and 1000 bush. old yellow at $1 42. Oats are without,.improvement.— Sales of 2000 bush. Southern and Pennsyl vania at 68®73e. Barley is unchanged; 1000 bush. four-rowed New York milt sold at $1.75 SEEDS.— The offerings of Cloverseed are light, but fully ample for the demand, at $7.75, Timothy is nominal at $2.45@2 65; Flaxseed is wanted by the crushers at $2 45. I) UPFALO 110 DE S - - - A -fin e -lot just - received at PRICE & HOEFLICH'B. COMPLIMENTS OF THE St Holiday Presents ! A NEW NVANT SUPPLIED.—The attention of the public is invited to the fine assortment of CONFECTIONERY, NATS, FRUITS, TOYS. 4-b., rec-ntly opened . Ni the room adjoining Coon & Stunehouse store. Prices to suit the times. Everything cheaper than ever before offered. Call and see before purehasin elsewhere. A large assortment of Frames, Moulding for Frameejlasses, &c., on band which will be sold at immenke reduction, Dec 20 tf. AMILTON & BRACK BILL. PUBLIC SALE. v - A HE subscribers will offer at public sale, at Park ‘ll Hill three miles from Waynesboro,' on the Turnpike leading to Greencastle, on Tuesday the 31st of December inst., a House and lot of ground. The lot contains lof an acre, more er less. The improvements are a good story and a half BRICK HOUSE, with Basement, good Wash House, Smoke House, and Bakc•oven under ono roof. Wood Shed, good Log Stable, Hog Pen, Feed house with cellar, Cis tern at the House and well• of water convenient. There is also a variety of choice fruit trees on the lot. Sale to commence at 9 o'ciock on said day, ;when the terms will be made known by JOHN BARE. Dec 20,—ts. CATHARINE DEARDORFF. PENKNIFE BLADES,—CaII at J. H. John ston's. Dec.l3-4m , EIOIISALE-2 000 Cliestout Roils at the store ju of the subscriber. ' P. WIESN ER. UILAVOIIINO Extracts—Vanilla, Lemon and r Orange Concentrated, perfect in purity and delicacy offlavor, at Rsrn's. 2000 RAILS--The subscriber offers for sale 2000 Igo. 1 Chestnut Rails. Nov. 29 —V. GEO J. IiALSLEY• LET all hearts be glad when they can get tivwc• go Corn Starch, Silver Gloss Starch (for the Laundry,) Farina, Bakers Chocolate, Norfolk do, Co oa. and a mnititude of articles for family use, cheap at Dec 13 . " Mtrrettan eleven years have' elapsed since the' undersigned undertook the Wardens task of eolith. 'fishing a daily paper at the Capital of the - state. to 1966, on the 7th day of October, the DAILY Tare aaltfroll was first projected by the present proprietor, and we need not tell our readers that doubt. existed' in the minds of many of our friends of our ability to sustain the same, with the limited means at com mand, buts fixed determination, energy and indus try have crowned our efforts with success, and - the TRLICEIRAPH to-day hears abundant testimony that it isyn a permanent institution of the Capital ci . When we remember that we started with b o Washington and on old wooden power press, ich was sufficient to do all our press work at that ime, we feel exceedingly gratified to inform on antlers that it requires now - one large double cylinder Tay. for press, two largo single cylinder' Tayhir presses, a jaVpreas and a large-iron hand press-, to supply the wants of the public, and the same increase, in proportion, of other printing materials. The size of the daily is to-day twice as large as when we star ted the some, and we should not be surprised if wo are compelled again to enlarge it before the close of the present volume. It is now the largest daily published outside of the commercial cities in the state. Proceedings of the Legislature and Congress It Anil be out aim during the next winter to fur nish complete and full reports of the proceedings of the National and state Legislatures, together with full telegraphic dispatches from all parts of the world, The political complexion of the piper is se well known that wo need not refer to it, and we can as sure our Republican friends that notwith-standing the slight reverses during the past.year we do not in tend to - take any step beet , vvard. /Such a is not the destiny of the Republican party, and we shall enter into the next Presidential euntebts with renewed vigor, The DAILY will be furnished to mail subscribers at the lollowijates, viz: One copy durin the session of the begirds.« ' ture $2 00 Ten copies during the same period, in one pack 15 00 One copy dai'y per year 7 00 Ten copies, in one pack, for the same period, 60 00 THE WEEKLY 1 ELEGRANI %Vill be printed, as htretefore, on a large sheet, anti not only contains all the important matters pub lished in the DAILY but also additional reports of the markets, &c., and extended notices of political matters of the State at large. The ensuing Presidential campaign will be , of the greatest importance, and we hope that every Re publican in the tit. ite will assist us in circulating such iloctimet.ts as will bring the siuthlo every fire side in the country. TEIINth OF THE WEEKLY. The WEEKLY will be published regularly ever► Wednesday morning at the following rates, viz: One copy, weekly, lor one y•:ar $2 00 Five copies, weekly, for one year, in one _ _ pack 8 00 Ten copies, weekly, fot one year, in one pack 15 tat Twenty copies, weckiy, for one year, in one • pack Fifty copieta weekly for one you, in one park 5000. e-have-pieced-ihe-yrice-of-toir-paper-to-c lutorat-- the very loweet rates, cud we hope to receive order/ from our friends. pro.nptly. Niire,m ' CA;Oltli BEIIGNE:R. • Dec. 13-3 w. FREE EXHIBITION! UPDEGRAFF'S IVITES his customers and the public general ly to call and exani.are• his stock of goods just o pened. --COFFEE, N. O. sod P. R. MOLASSES, and a full line of leading articlea. Bought at the most celebrated Spice Mills and war ranted Puny. Delicacies and Baling articles of choicest quali ties. PeacEtes,Pine Apples, Strawberries, GREEN CORN, &e. N. Y. F. CHEESE—aII winter, MAS(WS CRACK CRS —Water, Mushroom, Cream. Sugar, &c. 4:;0 MMMNSINN7'4.rt.ZII Plain and fig'd Granite Tea Sets. cups and sau cers. dishes, meat plates, &c. of the latest styles. Fruit stands, (Glass) 13utters, (vvt't) plain and cut goblets. tumblers, &c. -Presentation cups and fancy China fir the Holi days. Colnracrmaantc..• Cardies, Dates, Nuts, and Toys to tickle the young. Ilar Come one, come all. , Waynesboro' Dec. 6, 1867. N ,o t. I c e. TEE Notes given at the sale of the subscriber are due, ant' all those concerned are requested to call and make payment immediately. JOHN .I..ESHER, (of C.) _ . Dec.l3-3w, pEECHES peeled and unpeelcd , Apples Green and Dried at J. ELDE.N', • Dec. 13— if. °ince in the Town Hall Building, next door to the Post Office. Dec. 13,1867, HE Annual Election will be held at the First National Bank of Waynesboro', on Tuesday the 14th Jay of Jinni tty between the hours of 9 A. M., and 2 P. 31., tor nine directors to setrefsr the en suing year. JNO. Thx. 13-3 w. Cashier. OIL Cloth and paper Blinds atthe store of Aussasox,Br.v:szer & Co PROSPEUMS FOR 1868. d 'IIADRISDURO DAILY TELEGRAP'. MAK , A,R-E - X - D TEAS, 8 YRUPB, No l 3 , IACKREL, CODFISH SPICES CRANBERRIES, Fr. CURRANTS, CANNED G-LASSWAREI Dried Fruit, GEO. W. WELSH, ATTORNEY AT LAW. BANK ELECTION. SUGARS, PRUNES, RAISENS, W..A. REID.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers