VILLAGE RECORD. Friday, kiecenaiiei. 27, is/MC lOLA ItcOblioan daily tiaper le to bb W, E . li:ldjn, of Keokuk, eleptrant Iternea on Plifiag It illed his - keeper, named William* . at Ihstbere, l near Philartelpbia. ttitsi,,:ffewar OrpoHie and Lie&Chant 061-3 r, had a i'.ne fiAt at Liar• ti,bat4 last week, which tended in 'the dia• iiagta of ntinek: -• Vir A Bill Was it Isicll by the L rwer branch `of Congress ob the-13th lust:, giving the fa inilies-bf deceased soldiers the bounties to *hitt) the B 1 lists if living would be entitled. this is a simple act of justice. tgairAndy Johnson has been made a • life tuember-of the-Young Men'h Christian_ sociation of Washington. We fear it is too ta.te, yet "while the lamp holds oat to ,burn the vilest sinner may return ,' and if Andy Johnson can be Christianited, it will not be turning water into wine, but whisky into eta ter. $a ways the Hanover 11:peetaiar. ton. The eight mare of Feniauism is still troubling the British Government. Troops are constantly being. sent. to diff , rent points, and the most extraordinary preetiutiOns ta ken: It is asserted that the Government Las full knowtedge of the steret plans of the eeians EVehicnao h:ni been fit A ott n 3 the place itnd the 20th of May nett, at the time, a WhicL will Leld the Ileptifilican — NiiTiona ----Con-v-etition—forAtte—umninutiun_of_a_eresi dermal ticket. It is caltAteti that by tha time the Southern Stains will be in n con dition.to participate. )213" Mr, Van Wyck, of the House has done the country a Essrvice in exposing the Oct. — tys burg - Asy I n in-hot te wirLd a_w —farm_worth_t6,ooo,_is_ad_v_e rt ise d as worth 1 860,000) and some nearly worthless proper. ty of a New York tobacconist was advertised •as diamonds worth 8200,000, and these with tither traps, and miscellaneous plodder, and bld junk, were wade the basis of a lottery for the pretended benefit of the ntildiers. Lotteries of any kind are pernieious. Lot. teries conceived in frqud Erni msrepresenta• tion are little better than larceny. And fraudulent lotteries kr charitable and patri otic purpose& is steeling the livery of the devil to serve heaven in. which is rather a worse offence than its opposite. Beware of all such fittery swindles got up iu the creme of humanity TAX ON SPIRITS.gr-The Phila. ingtv'rer says the facts submitted by the Secretary Lit the Treasury, to Congress, in relation to the taxes collected on distilled spirits, show, that during the present year 'tax hue only been paid ou fourteen million one hundred and fit ty thousand , gidoes The average consutup lion before tax was placed upon the article, Was about sixty millions of gallons, t -o that it appears that less than one thi d of the whis ky distilled pays duty. We may calculate that over forty-sii millions of gallons were distilled during the present year which paid no tax: Compare that estimate, which ie probabl mash under the real figure, with the s'atement that the forfeitures of spirits during the year were only three thousand six hundred and nine gallonsy and we may per ceive how successful is fraud, and how con temptible the efforts of government to pre ventit. Mra McCulloch does not seem to be able to suggest any remedy for this evil But it is easy to be nailed. It requires no thing more than honest officers. It is almost impossil;l•, however, to obtain such under the present administration; it has no friends who are such, because they admire the prin. cipke of the President, The Johnson party is made up of adventurers, ready and unscru pulous, who are wil.iog to support the Pres ident for what they can make, and who, if they get iu office by fawning, ere determin. ed that thrift shall CLIMELAND, 011 . S. Ilawiltou, Ru greet trona the Eigh, Ohio, was brutally murdered by . iu a fit of temporary insanity on Sunday morning, be log struck on the head wilt an axe. The son succeeded a severe wound on a younger brother before be'could be secured. He is now a hopeles and raving maniac.— Hon. 31r. Hamilton had just returned from Washington. The affair occurred at Marys. Ohio. ce63lrs. Hyman was attacked at Third nod Chesnut streets Harrisburg, about eight o'clock on Saturday - night, by a man, who tiled her to the ground With a heavy club rid struck ber repeatedly, inflicting terrible toot edi The scoundrel escaped in the dark ness. TES makes the filth murderous as vault upon Womeb in thts streets of the Slate Capital, within two months. • • .Thero is only one journal 1. .15 Dlid, d a States which keeps at the head of its colutons the name of Andrew Johnson fo' rcoe:i-etwu to the Presidalty in 1868 Tht nave uf this forlura ire t is The Ittpubli, , o "Pittsburg. Geo, Groatt , oo be forty-fix i'eak , of age viA the Vikillatitil vat, . to. ~ ~,~ I,7=ZIA '3.—Hon or Con _"zeit*wft, - -t•-• LOCAL MATTERS. 80AltUS WITAI TIIR PRINTER—LocaI imam ikud gieetibabka. Shomikst DAY..--Saturd L ay last, tho 21st, wits the shortest day of the year. gum RENTai-- - Attentioe„ is, invited to the advertisement of Mr. Philips is to-day's pa per. • , TnE NEW YEAR.— Before we shall have leagued another paper, the New Year will have been usliered in. May it prove a hap py one to alLour geed LBASED.—The Weabiagton Ci Doty Rail road-has he - on leased by the' Balihnoro Bad Ohio Railroad '..lompany for a term of years. Csttrdr Wednesday; Christina.% was observed as uyral among our citizens, by a suspension from business. In the morning appropriate services were hold in the (Jer man Reformed Church. -- GOOD MOVE —We hare bees requested to announce that a meeting to organise a Lyceum, or Literary Society, will be held at the office of Geo. Welsh, Esq , in the Town all Building, on Siturday evening nest, at 8 o'clock. SENTENCED.-Wm. Gibson of Bedford, I'a , convicted of rape upon the person of his daughter, was last week sentenced to under • go an imprisonment of nine years and sii months in the Western Penitentiary The Weather.—The recent etikz weather, with occasional rain has ended the sleighing season for the present, and supplied a niuch needed want, the re-filling of our eis terns. IVOOLEN FAJTORT —We learn from the Repository . that the (Thambershurg IVooleo 3lanufacturiog Company turns out daily a bout 800 yards of mannfaetured woolen ma. terial. It givefi constant employment to a bout 80 hands, at a enst per month in wages of 83,800. An effort is now being niacin to ingroase_tle capital of the company. GETTISECUR 1411,40 A D. —The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the °Gettys burg Railroad" and election of officers. is.to held at Columbia, on the 13th of January, to which place the office of the Company has been transferred. The Star and Sentinel,Ot -Gettysburg, say:: 'Several years ago a number of the Stock holders made gratuitous assignments of tlicer Stock, under representations that a compa ny of capitalists, on such assignment being completed, were prepared to take charge of the road, meet_ the floatiug debt, and extend the road. What has become of this stock? 11 Mr. Case holds it—on what conditions ?" T!I LOCATION.—A petition is circula ting among our citizens asking the Board_ of School Directors to select two acres of ground fronting on North Street as a site for the School Building. Eveiybody should sign it, for no better location can be selec ted. The gentlemen cornorising the Board aro invested with authority to act io such matters, and it is hoped they will soon be able to, arrive at some conclusion in regara to the matter. They cannot expect, do what - they may, to satisfy everybody, but we believe this location will give more genera! satisfaction than any Other that might be selected. BUILDING ASSOCIATION.-A Meeting of the Waynesboro' Building Association will be held at the Town Flail on. Monday even ing neat A general attendance is reques• ted :6 the obj .et f the meeting is to complete a temporary organization, ana ascertain what amount of stock can be. disposed of before making application to . the court for a char ter. A considerable amount has already been taken which it is proposed to increase to not less than a thousand shares. This enterprise, if successful, will prove pronto bleto all parties concerned, and our citizens geoerally shoirld encourage it. We believe but 25 eta upon each share .is to be paid weekly, which will enable the most bumble in circumstances to become members of th° Association, which is not to be composed of citizens of the Borough only. Those from he neighbor hood are equdly ptiviledged to . :nvest in shareo of tho Association. 'PROPERTY SOLD.--31r. John Bernisder ter recently disposed of his 31111 property one mile north of Mt Hope to Jesse Bear of this vicinity, for the sum of 15,500 cash. John Small, agent for Esther Yockey, sold a house and lot 2 milei N. E of Quincy, to Mrs. Susan Harshman for the sum of 14250. On Saturday last G. V. 3long, Auctioneer, sold the brick house and lot of ground ad ,Fining the Waysaesboro' lintel, belonging to the heirs of Michael Stoner, deed, for the stun of 0.000.. Purchaser J,AIII. 4,1 - . .- fgr'L: .t week, at ~,the - Snyder county w" co ) , • :',Anioor child P o , la, of Mary Butler A ) ee c . -.. Ahe sum of 0 from the Penn sylvanie7ittilroad company. At a previon). suit, their father by his first wife recovered $lO,OOO from the same company. ' The parents were killed about a peerage, on that railroad. The case will be appealed. .4 iteL.Zacchetis Greeley, lather of. Horace cireeicy, died at Fort Wayne, Penn 07ra the I.Bth instant, aged 86 years. • A chicken thief, at Steubenville ' , Ohio, tho other night took twelve hens, end left a ;4114it pith 00 in the &Rip. Zditor Record t—Oar ditilens enjoyed quite a treat on Christmas day in the way of instrumental music, 'ay Prof flack's Cornet' Band. The yoUng gentlemen composing this Band (in connection with the Profeisor) de serve great credit for the- manner is which I , they acquitted thetneelvei, the most of them havingisad,bat_one_montlas practice. Way neaboro' has long felt the nerd-of a geodttllitll snet Baud, and I < think that tinder the leader ship of Prof. Doak, the Waynesboro" Cornet Band will in a short time compare favorably-I with a - try - its the State, Be',dka of Phil,del phititnotexcepted. Prof. Pock is_eertainly a gentleman of io ordisary ((mien, talent---, In our opinion all that is nrces•ary to devel. °pe p tise MileiCal talent of Oar town is ujugt appreeiation, by the citizens, of Capt. Doak audthoss associated _ S. INS.THE PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL NOR JANUARII= . —NeW Volume-4R Ili& in good reading, and profusely illustrated with par traits. Sketches of Patrick Henry, Edward Everett, Fted'k W. Robsrtfon, Fitz Greene Hallea, with Kings, Queens, and Emperors of Europe,. Uses of Culture in the Ministry; Napoleon on Suicide; The Idiot Trained; A Day on James Island; Florida Indians; Oli ver Cromwell; A Stuck Up Nose; Our Coun try; The Lion,. Li Wines and Cubs —Cba racier_ and Habits; A Quaker Weddinx; Pedestrian ism, An Offer of Marriage; The t Prinee Im perial; with Physiognomy, Physiology. Etb.. , nology, Psychology, and Social Science.- Only S 3 a year, or 30 cents a number Ad dress 8. R. WELLS, 389 Broadway, New York. Now is the time to subscribe. THE SIIRRATT TRIAL —The Washington C'hroniele speaking of the probability of a seeond trial of Surratt, says: "None of the judges, we believe, have taken occasion to exprc:s any opionion in regard to the second trial of Surratt, neither have they expteoqed the opinion that an impartial jury cannot be obtained here. Nany have expressed the opinion that an application would be : made to Congress to empanel a jury in some State outside the District; this howeVer, is not at present-contemplated?' g i sN,The case of the Caledonia Spings Company vs - the Cumberland Valley Mutual Protection Company, to recover on policy of insurance the sum of 85 000 for the Springs buildings destroyed by fire on the night of December 24, 1862, as was supposed, by in eendaries, was tried lately at Gettysburg The defendants refused payment o n the ground that the plaintiffs had abandoned the buildings and that they were untenanted at the time of the fire, claiming that thereby the risk had been increased and the policy voided The Court ruled out the offer of defendants to prove these facts, as not be. log, even if establit4ed, a legal defence— that an insurance company, insuring a awe., ing or buildings, assumes as part el the risk the hazard of tempotary non cecupaney Verdict - tinder instructions of the Court, for $6,413.83, amount of insurauoo and in terest,—R,pository, The Committee on Public Lands of the House of Representatives have tweed to report a bill prohibiting futher sales of the public lands, except as provided for by the homestead and preemption laws, the object being to prevent speculation in these lands. • Hey. Henry Highland Garnett, a colored clergyman, formerly pastor of Shiloh Church, corner of 'Murton and Prince streets, New York. and whose•congregition is divided by a e ebism, was attested when about to enter that church with his wife on Sunda; morn ing. fie was taken before Justice Hogan, at the To mbs, who, finding he had commit ted no offence, discharged him and cen,ured the officer who brought him to the bar. HARRISBURG, Deeembor 23 —Rey. Wm. Rsdeliffe De IVitt, need 75 years, died sud denly this morning. Ele had been a minis• ter. of the Presbyterian Curoh in this city fur nearly fifty years. A LAND JOBBER.—Mr. Seward is said to be oegotating with the Danish Govern ment for the purchase of the Island of Si, 'I homas, in the West ladies, and that ho has offered $7.500,000 for the proprietary right of Denmark to that iufinitessitnul por tion of the earth's surface. Our venerable Secretary of the State cares nothing fur ex penses, and as little for the quality of his purchases. fie has aigualtsed his adminis tration of the State Department by fooliug away $7 200,0015 in the purchase of iePberas auo everlasting logs, on the Northwest coast of the North American Continent, and is ait.tious to squander a like sum in buy. mg the . tiovereiguity of a pile of rocks in the earribbeau iSca.— Indianapolis Journal. A NOBLE SENTIMENT--In a recent speech in Philadeiph la, General Sickles, standing on the ono leg left nuu by rebellion, said; 'Com iades I let us not forget our brave compan ions who fell io the war fur the Union, their shroudless forms he buried iu many a forest and field, like autumn leaves Their name less graves are numbered only by the recor ding angel. Let us sometimes lo.ten to their sad voices, mournful as mused drums, and ie and even through the yielding sod They : s f ous now "liroi here— you who arc span leave r -leave nut undone the work we did not live to help you to do." HAVERHILL, Mass., Dec. 23.—An at tempt was made at 8 A M to-Jay, to rob the Merrimac National Bank, the butgler having first SOL fire to a pilot shop to attract atten tion. Joseph Bambara, town watchman, heard the explosion in the bank building, and on entering was abet dead by the burglar, who escapes. The lock of the bank had been shattered by gunpowder. 13urnham was very highly respected, and IfiVell a large The Railroad Aooident PARTiOyl4lta OP Tug TIPASIBIA APPATIL BUFRAILO,Det. l&—The following par• ticulars of the reeebt frightful lailread disaster near Angola, upon the Lake Shore Railroad, yesterday, are just received:. It'is the general opinion among railroad people that there were at leant fifty people in the rear ear, and only three of them escaped. Of those who remained - in this ear, there-are thiriy or flirty of whom nothing itt left but ashes. Fighteen dead bodies were in the freight house, and a number were dead and dying in other places. The loss will probably • exceed sixty souls. A lady was ItAersfrom beneath the second car, and was found to be wholly uninjured, ,J here happening-to-ire a-slight hill where she lay, but how she came there was a mystery. a ben the rear ear woe burning, one of the - psysengers related - that-several pe_rsoes who were eudeavoring to break it to pieces were startled by the report of listols, widish were disehatged , within the .ear,-aid orre.-ballet which.eanie through a window passed through the pants of a passenger Some unfortunate m a n had the weapon in his pocket, and of course it was exploded by the heat. The manner of the accident, as nearly as elan he ascertained, is as follows: The uext to the last car of the train was thtown from the track on Joriking en itm frog at the switch, just this aide of Angola Station, and was dragged over the ties near ly to the bridge before the car behind it be eame unseated from the rail. 'Hie time during which' the ear was thus plunging along the ties was sufficient-to- en• able some, but not many of the passengers sitting at the forward end of this car to wake their et•eape from it into the ear ahead. Just as the train reached the bridge the rear car was jerked from the tra:k and ran nearly across the bridge. An instant more and it would have reached the bank, but just at the edge it toppled over on the left side and went with a fearful crash end foremo,t down the ice-covered elope, forty feet at least, to the tilt below. Iris easy to imagine the frightful wreck to which the car was reduced by its terrible descent All, or nearly fall its passengers, of course, were precipitated into a tr►angled, struggling mass, at the lower end or the ear, and were buried under a Weep of ruins. Lv n the slip,htly injured, if nay there were, unable to extricate Or help themselves. The horror of the situation was sufficient. without that which instantly became added to it by - the ignition of the splintered wreck form the overturned stoves in a moment, and the whole was wrapped—in--flames The dry' wood of - rhe ear horned-like a heap of — kind= ling. The above account was obtained from one of the three sole survivors. BUFFALO, Dee. 19 —Three of (he charred bodies of the victims of the railroad accident at Angola have been recognized as Mr. J. Alexander, Martin and W. W Towner, of Erie, l'a., the latter by a gold chain on his person Stephen Stewart, of Oil Creek, Pa. and 11liss Chyclene, of Titusville, Pa. died this afternoon. The accident was occasioned by the breaking of a flange of a wheel, and the disaster could not have bean prevented by any human agency.. The unrecognized bo dies will, after a limited time, he buried by the railroad company, when a public funeral will tie—held. BUFFALO, Dec. 21.—E. T, 3lastison, of Auburn, N Y , supposed to have been burn ed to death at the said railroad accident, and whose charred skeleton, it has been stated, w,,s recognized by a ring on his finger mark ed E. 1. , is not dead, but went through here on the night train on the 17th inst., and ar rived at Albion, N. Y., nest morning, alive • e well. A dead body, which hitherto had been thought to be that of Norman Wahls, was identified this morning as Nichols, whose place of residence is unknown. Eighteen charred skeletons still remain unrecognised. Great preparations have been made for the public funeral over the remains of the vic tims to morrow afternoon. Ail the" clergy men in this city, and the choirs of their dif forest churches, will assemble at the Cen tral Depot to participate in 'the solemn ser vices. 'lb° Mayor anJ the members of the City C.)uneif will act as pull bearers. NARROW ESCAPE FROM *FEIEFZINGI—AI ben M. Smith a young man and resident of West Brandywine, Chester county, left the Brick Tavern, in that township, says the West Chester Record, early on Friday morn ing, to drive -same oink to Philadelphia The ground was covered with snow to the depth of some six, inches or more on the level, and in some places it was badly drifted, and the day was cold and windy fie got along very well, and traveling briskly kept himself comfortably warm. Ho reached the 1 •Boor," in West W hiteland township, about suudown, and there com'luined of feeling a little cold. lii was advised by the landlord to stay all night, and was told that the road to the "General Greene," which place he was anxioue to reach before night, was badly drifted nod scarcely passable. Mr. Smith thought he could ger through aid started on About hada mile from the "Greene,' iu an upen, barren part of the road, the cattle got scattered, and in running after and getting them together, Mr. Smith became very tired and sat down upon a stone to rest; ho immediately became very drowsy, and in attempting to got up and arouse himself he tell over in the snow; ho struggled to regain his feet fur a long rime, and hallooed fur help until he became exhausted and insensi ble. The cattle io the tueantime.went on to the "Greene," where they 'were taken care of, under the supposition that they had strayed away from some farm, and of course no oue thought of their having a driver. Mr. Smith recollects getting up about day break the next morning and starting towards the '.Greene," but how he got there he does not know. It was about 8 o'clock when - he reached the hotel, having been over two hours traveling the half mile; he could neither .talk nor stand. A physician was sent for and everything done to ease his sufferings, bat it is greatly feared he will lose but h his bands and feet. He lay in the snow about &even hours, and considering the in tense cold it is tritonishing that he did not perish ht is reported by a western paper that an agent of a farmers' club in England is nogoti• acing for 10.000 acres of land in Illinois on whin - 800 _European families will 'lmmedi ately settle, including many celebrated grape growers from thO Rhino. 11Ir. Stevens alone, of the Pennsylvania delegation, remains at Washington during the hofiddy reeees. TOR TAM. Of A Akan lkent.—Every one who takes a newspaper which he in the least degree appreciates will often regret to see any one number drown , aside fur waste pater whiett contains some latereatiog •and important aftioles. A good way to preserve these is by the use of a scrap book One who has never been accustomed thus to preserve short articles, can hardly estimate the pleaaure it affords-to sit down _anti turn .over the pleasant, familiar -pages. Mere -a choice piece of poetry meets the eye, — which you remember you were ao glad term in the paper, but which you would long since have lost had it not been for your swop book. There is a witty anecdote—it does you good to laugh over it yet, though for the twentieth time Neat is a valuable recipe you had almost forgotten, and which you found les in time to save much perpeaity„ There is a sweet_little story, the memory of which bar, cheered and encouraged yen many a time, 'when almost ready to despair under the pressure of life's care* sod trialea you can hardly rake up a single paper with. out re perusing. Just glance over the sheet before you, and see bow many valuable items it couraine that would be of service to you a hundred times in life. A choice thought i s tar more precious than a bit of glittering gold. Hoard with care the precious gems, sod see at the end of the year what a rich treasure you have accumulated. Think of making , a tour to gaypt and the Holy _tatolot etahtv years of aver Amos Kendall, Jackson's Postmaster General, has just.-done- it,_andis_back_houae_again_tis_rv_ell and vigorous as ever. A man named Zeb. Westwood was shot last wLert in Cincinnati While attempting to steal a dead body from a burial ground. A Roston broker had a cheek boek con taining a check for $lBOO and $2OOO in bills stolen from under his arm while talking iu a bank a few days sine. isle., last month, a little child fell into a kettle of water heated for bea I din g a hog, and shortly after was found sitting upright;boiled to death. . A young man in Chicago lately streak his mother a blow with a club which almost broke her hack, beat his father horribly and then hit off his brother's nose. SP 'CIA!, IiOTICES. It ( - 313. : Itch I ! it aka, !I .1 SCRATCH ! SCRATCH ! ! SCRATCH !! In from 10 to 48 Lours wh en i on ' s Ointment cures The Itch Wheaton's Ointment cures Salt Rheum, Wheaton's Ointment cures 'fetter. Wheaton's Ointment cures Barbers' Itch Wheaton's Ointment cures Old bores. Wheaton's Ointment cures Every kin,) of Humor tike Nliigic Price, 60 cents a box; by mail, n 0 cents. Ad , dries WEEKS &PO PIER, No. 170 Washing ton Street, Boston. Mass. Fur sale by all Druggists. far LADIES' FURS Ohl Furs elean , eil, altered and repaired. UN • INGS, CORDS, TASSELS, ENDS, BUTToNS and all kinds of TRIMMINGS for F URS, together with Beaver, inter, Snide. sw..n's Down ar.d Ermine Trimming .dwrt)s on band or fut to order of any width. NII qualities awl sixty: , of FURS on hand, 1-111DsON BAY, MINK SABLE FITCH sIIIERI \N 5 4 .4171111 t El.. FRE Nt! ti SA. BLE CAN IDA Ml.Vit, IT/ON FURS, Zee. FURS made to order at. UPDCGHAFF'S - 1 - Int, Fur nn.l Glove Manuftetory, Opposite the Washington H. use Hagerstown. Not. R. 1867. Kir TO MERCRIINTS AND DEALERS. UPDEGRAFF'S have now ready their Fall Stock of HATS with a full line of GLOVES and FURS of their own make, to whi, h they invite the attention of dealers. These goods are mostly of their u vn manufacture and direct from some of the first manufacturers in the Country and will be sold to Merchants and Dealers at shorter profits than City Jobbers. Any sizes can always be had. Call and see them. Opposite the NA ashington House Hagerstown. Nov. 8, 1867. Gilt SIGN Ol' THE RED HAT. 12 3 PERI% UA I'ION. 13 3 Ladic4 SUN UM HHE LLAS, New Style PAR ASO.S. RAIN UMBRELLAS, Arc. A complete Mock at UPDEGR AFF'S Hat, Cane and limharetta titores, Hagerstown THE At Gettysburg, on the - 19th inst.. by the Rev Mr. Brideubaugh, 31r W A. 11014 LIN BERGER. of this place, to 311.-s. SAL LIE J. %% EATER, of the former place In this place on the 19 It rust, by Rev Stuuehouse, 31r. JACOB s BAER ro Miss ANNIE M 'MILLER, both of this county. A one dollar 6 greenback" acetlnpanied the above notice, for which we tender .he happy pair our thanks. .May the joys of wedlock, with a full measure of the good things of this life, be their lot and portion here below. On the 24th inst., in the Reformed Church Parsonage, by Rev. W E Krebs, Mr. A• BRAHAM PITTINGER to Miss SARAH JANE 31ISSAVY, both of Greencastle, Pa, On the 26th inst in the same placo, by tne sau.e, Mr. ELIJAH II iicFERN, of Guilford towh-hip, to Miss ELIZABETH KNEPPER,:of Quincy township. P 4 = * 0-Mo 11[40 - 3JA * = ili At his residence in Pequea Township, Lan caster county, on the 14th inst , Mr. BENJ. BARR, father of Mr. Abrm. Ba , r, of this vicinity, aged 82 years, 1 month and 9 days. pc," grz‘i PalrAnEt.Pula. Tuesday, Dec. 24 1867 —FLOUR.—There is a steady home con. suroptive &mann for the better grades of both winter and spring wheat Family Flour at lull rates; but interior descriptions are duly, 'the inquiry iq entirely for small lots for the supply of the city trade at $7. 25® 8.50 iff bbl for superfine; 88.50®9.50 for extra; $9 50®11 for Northwestern extra family, $lO 50(512.25 fur Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do , and $l2 75(513 for fan'ey. Rye Flour is steady at $8.621®8.75. 1 0 Corn Meal there is nothing doing. GRAIN.—The Wheat market is quiet and prices steady; sales of '5OOO bush. prime Pennsylvania red at $2.50®2 55 bush. Rye is steady at $1.75. Corn is quid, with small sales of yellow at $1.42©1 43; new do. at $1.10®1.12. and we 'quote new mixed WWern at $110@t.33. Oats aro atOdy, and fortbeir sales of 4000 bosh. Palmylvania were made at 80a. SEEDS Clodereeed ie fa sterly request, and Bales arereported at $7®7.75 for fair to , alloiee We quote Timothy at $2.45®2 65, and Flazheed at $2 50. Quit. Rent. Notice. . A LL'liiisons iii arrears - on account of groom, pi rent* dos to the heir of the original prawn,- tors of Waynesboro', are hereby notified that the law will be put in' farce against all delinquents who neglect to settle the' same on or before die 20th day of January; 1868. .INo. PHILIPS, Ag't. Ft.: William Mc Attorney. Dec. 2Z Wt. 0 C . _ _ It is the best ehnoce aver offeredto agents!. One or two digs ariltseoure a good &Ting Machine, Watch; Silk Drairßeve.iiii or some other article of inual value, Free of Co t S. Agents want, ..1 everywitereprrale and lintrie. tor the best One Duller Pawnbroker's Salem the coun— try. Send L Circular. S. C. PEIONLP:+OOI. & CO. :36 Hanover Street. Heston, Mass. Dec. 27-3 m. COMPLIMENTS OF THE IS 111 Ail. C:1 ZT Holiday Presei4s A NEW WAN e , IIPPLIELL—The attention of the public is .tivited to the foto nosortftwot of 4a, 4c.. ree utly opened in the room stipLa :ng Coon & Btoneliougo store. Prices to suit the times. Everything cheaper than ever here offered. Gall and eOO bereft: purehasiig elsewhere. A large assortment of Frames, Moulding for Frames. (hisses, at.c., - on hand which wilt be wild at immense reduLtion. Dec 20 if: If A Mit roN & atm C BILL. PtIBLIO SALE. HE subscribers will offer at public sale, at Park ti Hill three miles !roes Waynesboro, on the I urnpikc leading to Greencastle, on Tuesday the Slat of December inst., a House and lot o, ground. lot contains iOl an acre, more or less. The improvements are a good story and a hall BRICK HOUSE, with Basement, good Wash House, Smoke House. .4nd Bake•oven_under .one roof. Wood Shed good Log :motile, Hog Pen, Feed house pith 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 I.t 9 0 , :loek on said day, when the terms aid be made known by JOHN it A itE • Dec 20,—t.. CAT ti A RLN E DEARDORFF. P)IN_KNIFE BLADES,—CaII at I. 'lf. John suite u. Dec.l3-- 4m. VALUABLE SMALL FARM: FOR Mit lIHE subscriber offers at Private Sale his (firm I containing 4:1 acres and some le_r_lies of clear land, abort one halt mile North of Waynesboro', on the Quincy road This land all lays to the mor ning sun slid is in the best Kind" of order, has been limed except lZ acres vv.thin IS months to the amount ot 100 bus. to the acre an part. of — rt had 200: there is about 1500 bus. of hne now ready far the balance, which will. he put on in the swing,- The fences on the pia party are g "1, a good beating urehtisd-and alma a tow one et 100 Ire , a of choice fruit ju-t begining to bear, a nev r.tailing oh., ~f, elegant wati r, ag o conifintable hou-e, a tolerable fare 11..rn,Cartiage house Bog p4n.Conicrib4, and gout the.' for tio , v This is one of the choicest e- of laid, r F anklin Comity. convement to "Fawn and to Mills to the beighoortitiod. l'he land is nll clear I have abo 2.1 acres o. elegant. Moun tain land tl,nt I will sell with - it if desired For ref erence to the above property, please call on Mr. 6.0 Besore in Wanesboro', or Mr. John Brentlinger who resides on.said property. BALSLEY. Nov. 20 —tt Newest, Best, Cheapest CLOTIIING pruteri-10 =* o KOKWA 11 11 16 :7110 '4 CEORCE BENDER air has reeeney opeue3 up an entire new stuck of Mil ME" JIM .11( lila i I r AND SUMMER SIA - Sll[l,Nt, All of which has been obtained from the justly celebrated house of A. JAMILETT, Bal timore e sold is WARRANTED co De of lake, and the material just what Every arti the beet custom it isrepresented A full aesortmen of GENTS FURNISANG COODS alway 4 on h nd, such ae 11nder Clothing. Gloves. Handkerehie ,Ho ,Alollars. &e. All we atilt is, that give us one trial, and you will always buy, for remember we do not keep badly made clothing and the good A are all of the style. GEO. BENDER. May 4-Iy] Waynesboro. O. CZI...FIC:IO.IELC)3EI, No. 10, West Washington Street, DEALER IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, Fine Gold -Jewelry, Silver Plated Ware, SPECTACLES_ ittrocte—Vanilla, Lemon an 7 crated, perfect in purity anti FAVORING Conce 1 &Honey of flavor, a —The. subscriber offers for sal* I Chestnut Rails. GEC) J. IiALSLEY. 2000 RAIL 2000 Ds .Nov. tf. El' all Maoris tin glut hen they can got Oawe• Jl_ A gu Corn Starch, SilreNileas Starch (for the Leundry,) Fari..a, Bakers Chocolate. Norfolk do, oa, and a multitude of articles fur family us., cheap at REVS. Dec 19 JLA BALES L...;eamless Wein Bags in store anti J f or sale cheep by WALKER, NILL dt. Co etettfttll 0 VitIICCLVIINGS EMI% Pniec &
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