VILLAGfi r REtORD. wliziss CM45,,, riduy, April II! ISU sel,Thos.Logiitlature of this State adjourn - ea on Tutsday: , • . neg,Pretler'elc Douglas,'tlie-dist:lnguisbed colored - orator, - during kat tall and sinter, lecturcd to over one hundred and ,thirtsr thousand persons_. _.. =ICC= Car An unsuccessful attempt wee made a few_ daye since to blow up the Court nous. at Valaosts, Georgia, whilst a Republican meeting was in progrese. A large quantity of powder was found nuder , the buildiao BIWA general revival of business in- the Went is reported in the newspapers of that section, and the people are delighted that the days of dullness arc passing away. The freighting business from New York to the West is said to be heavy and remunerative, and the shipping trade between thateity and. New England is also active. ita.,Tuesday last was the anniversary of the death of Lincoln, the great martyr to human liberty. While Washington secured lasting immortality by establishing - - the dependence of his country ; Lincoln secured fame_that_will_live_throngh all coming -time r by rescuing the country from the perils of a widespread insurrection, and giving it a new birth of freedom. It is recorded, says the Frederick Pepithlican, that during the three years in which his remains have lain in the cemetery at Springfitld, more persons have visited it than have recorded their names at the tomb of Waskington during the sixty. - eight years which the father of his country has slept at Mount Vernon. As each re turning Springtime comes to deck ibeprair ies with turf of green and violets of blue, let the struggling millions of humanity every. where over the earth, turn their eyes toward 1 the grave of cur martyr-President, and from - his life of noble sacrifice draw renewed in. apiration to battle on until tyranny is over• thrown-and-liberty-made-universal. IMPEACPMENT.—T h e impeachment of that,greatest of criminals, Andrew Johnson, is dragging along slowly, but we believe with unmistakable certainty, to his final con viction and disgrace. Occasionally a cold o ill runs through the loyal masses at some vote given in the Senate, fearful that it in dicate 3 that that body will disappoint justice. and close out the last hope for peace and safety to the country. But from all that we oan learn from Washington thus far, noth ing among all the testimony • that has been I - elicited — , even by throwing open the door as wide as the President's friends have desired, will shake the stubborn fact that Andrew Johnson did with deliberation and premedi- tated intent-viulate- a -supreme--law of the land, and is now persisting in doing the same. That his own witnesses have sworn to. His tool, Lorenzo Thomas, swears that the Presi dent recognizes him as the Secretary of War, and not Mr. Stanton. There is no just ground for believing that the High Court of Impeachment, the Sea ate of the United States, will falter in per forming its whole duty to the American poo -Ile and mankind, by ejecting in disgrace Andrew Johnson from the Presidential chair. It will be doing for the South whst An drew Johnson persisted in not doing; that is, sustaining the loyal men of that section and thus giving them security and peace un• der the law. This effected and the South ern States restored to the Union— Jeff. Da vis tried for treason, found guilty, and bring all the big and little rebels who left their country for their country's good at the close of the rebellion, tla if they return they do so at the peril of their lives;—and those that are here put on their good behaviour, will be some of the "good things" we may look forward to, and some of the glory the future has in store for us. So says the Lan caster Examiner. gia.The Union men of the South, recog nizing in Andrett Johnson their most dead ly enemy—on enemy the more bitter and un relenting from Lis own consciousness of the fact that he has so grossly wronged and be trayed them—look forward with a terror very natural to their circumstances at the bare possibility of his escape from the doom they know he has doubly merited. In a letter from Governor Brownlow to Hon. James Mu ling, dated the Bth instant, speaking of this feeling in Tennessee, he says: The Rebels are confident Obis acquittal, and this increases' the uneasiness of the Rad icals. The Rebels count ten or a dozen Rad icals who will voiefon Johnson's side. Can this be possible ? If Johnson is acquitted, all the,decided Radicals will leave Tennessee, for they can hardly live here now in view of the supposed acquittal of Johnson. Acquit Johnson, and you, sir, teed not return to 13611 ford county. 11249,-Gen. Geary sod all the Republican menkbers .of :be Pennsylvania Legislature have signed a' letter to Senator Cameron, asking him, upon the contingent succession of Mr. Wade to the Presidency, to Moore , mend theAransfer of Secretary Stanton from the War Department-to.that of tho Treasu ,.‘ry, the deniarlized condition of that depart ment of the public service reQuiring . for its • purification-the , eatpe- high .characteristics es by Mr. Stanton 'in the' i sUppiegsion cf the rebellion. r., in ir g ai We go to prete. 1:=11 • ; islali , ;AtAilliTS.— Theirtnitt reliable -'etter , ; contilnexclianges give glowing neeennts of the giaiwerops. In the West , the winter crops look wall, and.itt is stated that in Eng land and the grain cOuntriosin Europe he crops show unusual *misc. In consequence of high prices of breadstelTs an enlarged area Ilse been put tindefitein, - and the land has been maourpd and tilled with more than or. Binary earn.. It is believed; too,, that thus far the Spring has been_favoratie telleld op , erations. Whether these large crops , bring prices to an average level is . unstinted in the negative It is maintained that, leav itt,ont - of Consideration our relaticri2. to the I British and Continental markets, this-condi Lion of supplies, together with . the•.prospect - of-en abundant-harvest, would seem .to tify" the expectation of lower prices. But , taking into account the smallness of our Bur -1 los, compared with-the probable wants of foreign markets, and the great reduction of stocks in producers hands, both in Great Britain and on the continent, it is very ap parent that there is little room for antieipat ng'at present any important change in prices, since the foreign demand will hold in check any downward tendency. Nor even with an abundant harvest this season can the old level of prices be anticipated. We need a series of- good years before Europe can- re;- cuperate its reserve stocks. Farmers are -therefere--e,r-conrage4—to-go-on.ts—to—th , consumers, their business is to pay. ROMEO.—The knowing description . et the elephant Romeo's subjection by his pres ent keeper, from the West :nester Repub. lir,an, may be interesting to our readers ; "Our readers will not have forgotten the account published last December of the ele phant Romeo, who was being wintered in the village of Ilatborough, Montgomery county, killing his keeper, Mir. %%iiliams. The ele phant was chained by his two fore feet at the time, and in that — e - o - n - d - ition remaioe ever since. He would allow no one to go near him, and completely demolished everything within reach of his huge trunk. Mr. Fore paugh, his owner, being anxious to start on his summer tour, sod wishing to make Romeo one of the features of his show, was at_tt loss to koow how to bring the huge monster to terms trowever, seemed - the services of Ifr - Struirt - erav - e - 03 - wh - ela - d - etarge of omeo before coming to America. and for six years after that event. On Saturday last, Mr. Craven, accompa nied by a large number of men, proceeded to Hatborough. They took With them ropes, tackles, chains, etc.. with which to fasten the terrible beast and bring him to terms. Upon Mr. Craven entering the stable of Romeo, he immediately recogniied his old keeper, and . became frantic __with rage. After a great deal of labor they succeeded in getting a lasso around his hind leg, and finally threw him down and encompassed- his body with chains They commenced torturing him With _piteh-forkeelubs and other devices. All day Saturday 611 d Sunday they were thus employed, but still the huge beast would not Puccumb. About 9 o'clock on Monday morn -ine he yielded an - d - ctr W -for mercy. — This is understood by_those fanriliar with the habits of the animal. He was then unchained and taken to Philadelphia without difficulty - . , . , A RACE For A WIFE.—Tbe Marysville (Va.) Telegraph relates the following : Two "gay and festive" young men of this village are to run a foot race on Saturday morning from the corner of E. and Fifth street to the Feather river bridge and back. The wager for which these two young bloods are to try their skill at running is this hand of a pretty miss of seventeen winters. Tbe two young gents have for some time past been "running" after .this stick , of candy, and so evenly is her heart divided between the •twain, that she found it impossible to de termine* which had the biggest half, and left it to them to decide 'which should be which.' The sensible fellows, instead of resorting to mortal combat, with navy revolvers, dirks, keen edged rozors, concluded upon a foot race, both being fast young men. The win ner takes the young lady to church on Sun day night. • The novel "race for a wife" can not fail to attract a large audience, as the ad mission is free. The runners will start at half•past seven o'clock A. M precisely. Cl= FOR CROUP. -Dr. Trevitt, editor of the Columbus (0) Crisis, and an experi • cooed physician, published the following : Croup.—As this is the season of the year in which this infantile disease is most pre valent, we publish the following recipe from the Paris Afe(lical Gazette: Mix one teas poonful of sulphur in a glass of water,. and give a teaspoonful of the mixture every hour. The disease is cured in two days, the only symptom remaining being a cough arising from the loose pieces of false membrane in the trachea.' ECONOMY.—The father of an interesting family not long since stopped the only news paper which be had ever allowed himself or family, and solely the ground that he could not afford the expenses This man chews up fourteen dollars and sixty cents worth of W ham every year.—Democrat. He was undoubtedly a brother to the man we have in our mind's eye, who cannot afford -to take his borne paper, yet has his' regular `•bitters" three times a day, at ten cents per "bitter I" If one of his children should ask bim for twenty-five cents to spend for a pocket knife or. a hair comb, he would frown them down and give them a long lecture on extravagance.-211iltonian. John Grey a resident of Noble county, Ohio, said to be the last revolutionary sol dier, died on the 29th of last month. He was born at Fairfax Court Mouse, , 6th of January, 1762, and was it his one hun dred and sixth year when be died.. The Georgia Democratic State Committee bus named Gen. Gordon for the Governorship of that State, but Gen. Mead decide? hiin to be ineligible on account of his service as a 'major general in the'rebel army. Col. qrenfeldt, the ea rebel, who. has been imprisoned at the Dcy - Tortugas for couple.. log to burn Chicago during the writ., has es= oitied from priEfoo, LOCAL MATTER& M'keTrlqu.—A. meeting of the lt. R. ExecutiVe Committee will be held"ii. the: Town 11011-to-Morrow (Saturday) afternoon at 2 o'clock, for the transaction of important business. A general attendance is desired. I.4:icAt,s;2lVe insert business locals at ten cents Or lino per insertion, making all need ed corrections 'in the MS.- HELP.--t 1 feniole desiring a aitnation in a private family at liberitl wages will heatd one by applying of this oboe: 2 ,,,AFOTtItIt. SUPPLY.—Niss M. C. Rosser requests us tik'annonike tlist she bris'rettirn pd from the ,140 with another supply of new Mi!Hoary' goods—. - - ---; SA L T.—The American Agricu?turist, which is good authority, says it is injurious to mulch cows to give them salt oftener than once a week. Nzw Sunscatuana' --We_ have added, unsolicited, twenty new subscribers to our subscription list since the first inst. Not bad for a "smut machine:" Reid his neeived anoth er hundred bushels of planting potatoes from t. e 'y• or Nursery Association, neatly all of which are engaged. Th e contract for carrying the mail be tween this plaeerand Chambersburg has a• gain been awarded to Mr. Jacob Crouse of cgir town. ' RECEIVED.--We acknowledge the receipt of $2.00 from Geo. B. Johnston, Temper. anceville, .A.llegheny , Pa., and $4 from Dr. P. Fahrney, Franklin Grove, _Lee Co., 1 ENCOURAGING.- We understand several of our farmers here recently requested the R. R. eqiamittee to put their names down for Railroad Stock to the amount of $lOOO each. This is encouraging as a commence ment for the countr•. ii ROFESSIONAL.- ' e • irect attention to the card of Dr. J. - Burns Arnhem°, who has permanently located for the practice of med. icine in this place. Dr. Amberson in 1865 graduated at Westminster Literary College, and recently at the University of Pennsylva nia, in Philadelphia. READY.-Mr. Robinson has finisbea . the work of shaping our Books, arranging sub scription and advertising accounts, etc.— We are therefore in readiness to furnish re. ceipts and give all i' arrears that' propper credits. We will aid for the benefit of such as 154_2_1:Lave not seen for a half dozen or more years that our office 13 at the old place, 'Mexican Row,' up stairs. BRAVO.—An old reb, at Ringgold, lately remarked that he would like to haVe an op. portunity afforded him in some crowd to knock tei — down. The crowd that he would prefer we are not likely to be caught in soon, as we are no.t partial to crowds, of doubtful character. Once during the Rebellion we paid our respects to this sympathiser with the "Lost Cause," and ho should nowbe-admon ished to keep his "flytrap" shut. A PRESENT-Mr. M. C. Deatrich, from near Antietam Junction, has placed us un der obligations to him for a present of a peck of very choice sweet potatoes. Mr. D. has, recently received latge quantities for sprouting and will be enabled in due time to furnish the public with the choicest varie ties of-nlants. A "LocaE ITEsi.—We observe that the Frederick (\ld.) Republican has given our Borough subscription to the proposed Scot land and Mont Alto Railroad a parsing no tice, which seems to have been regarded as unworthy of notice nearer home. Since our last issue she amount has boon increased to nearly forty-five thousand dollars. TEM WEATIIEIL—The weather for the past week has been variable, at times super latively disagreeable. Last Sunday (Easter) early in the morning- presented a cloudless sky, with a mild and almost unruffled atmos phere. Before noon, however, 'Old Sol' diS• appeared behind huge clouds which sudden ly shrouded the vault above. In the after noon, a storm ensued which outinned, alter nating with little intermissio% , between rain, sleet and snow, until Monday noon; covering the ground with the latter to the depth of several inches. The public roads, Street crossings and alloys have, since been in a de plorable condition. The fruit we are pleased to learn has passed through this trying or deal So far unscathed. NEW FIRM—NEW GOODS.—Messrs. Sta yer & Wolf have received their first supply of new Spring and summer goods. Call and examine their stock. Advertisement , next week. ti A. Farmer of experience gives it as his opinion that such a winter as we have been having is a natural prelude to an abundapt fruit year. Who -ground has been, steadily frozen and covered with snow-lree from the alternate 'freezinge and thswings which are injurious to the trees, and weakeiting or de structive to the fruit buds. tElk..Gie r aohn F. 11artranft wiil accept our thanks for a copy of the Auditor General's Report on Rail Roads for the year 1867. .0w ,—Persona from the colintry.drappini.l* oar offine of late ht. terrp - gate us t•'-'4Welli,hhiv , lis the Railroad 044'0 71 1 . '"•.*ii4leplithat the work has completed in our Borough, but (,nothing doing tUthe.fiiiiiship. In most oa- Res Surprise is etiPiesSod; and a desire maul tested fo the work of canvassing to go for ward, he township was districted eau: pie .ks Mahe aid:gaad - atitAresponsible parties. looted by Alas-Executive Comaiittee To Proper stock suhscriptions, but these seem to hive - A - heir own 'affairs-to loOk alter, and_consequentLy.nothing ,is .done , for the road. Cannot the Committee secure the ser. vices of; a few individuals frOtit either town : or country who will be willing for the sake of sa importantutr enterprise to-lay.-all bust:, aces aside tor eight or ten days and complete the work as far at least at Nif ashirigton -town- Ship i 8 ecinaOrned. 'roar town and town- Ship will do their part fairly and liberally we will have no fears as to the , trillingnesit of other parties interested to do their part. Just now, this is the field• of operations for final success, and 'we trust the Committee will show to the community that they real ize this fact by promptly. adOpting some measures to push on the work. There should be no halting about the matter. They know as well as the people generally that s nblie interests demand the road and that ever s.are o stook subscribed will be PAYING STOCK. So confident of this are we that we would be willing to stake our reputation up on the assertion that if the roadie built by stock subscriptions that a dividend- of not leis than six per cent, will be declared upon the stook in a couple of years after comple tion, and the probabilities aro that it will ex ceed cOnsiderabl this amount. There-is-a eettaitt_class,—favorable—to—the_ road, who betray feint-heartedness. They say-the-town-tras-doireiwetty — well, but she country--it is going to do nothing. We know better. thir country blends generally are just as wide awake to the importance of securing a Railroad as those of the town, and with very few exceptions_will_do_their_ part promptly %ben called upon. We mitLit_ take the same discourkin: -•: 7 a the-In - ter were we asked to put• our money into somethin?: out of which there would bo no likelihood of ever realizing paying dividends. With this road the_ stockholder cannot fail of remuneration both directly and indireotly. We have heretofore assigned reasons for this belief. With everything to gain and noth ing to lose, the amount of stock required should—certainly— be—secured__ wi thont any great hardship. Upon this the success or failure of the undertaking devolves. Let matters of minor consideration be adjusted after the stock has been subscribed. if it is deemed necessary to have a temporary line run, let it be done, but ou this account the Committee should not delay the more impor tant-part-of-scouring-the-required stock sub scriptions. BIRDS.—The 'following 'beer we clip from that excellent daily, the Harrisburg Telegraph : "Don't kill the birds, the pretty birds," that run up and down your apple trees. They are the conservators of orchards and the arch enemies of bugs, grabs and worms. Some one told as the other day that the farmers' btla were shooting woodpeckers and "sapsuckers," as if they were birds of prey; but what is their meat is poison to orchard trees. If you see row after row of round holes encircling an apple tree trunk, don't be alarmed. but thank Providence for the birds which took a grub out of every hole perhaps. Many insects deposit their eggs *4) e intersti::es of the bark, and when they Mrch out they bore into the soft, spongy bark. The "sapsucker," as he is erroneously called, seeks out the hiding places of these pests and gobbles them up. The woodpecker (Picus) alights on a tree trunk, and darting sidewise, tap•tap-taps on the bark with his beak. He is sounding the bark, and when he detects a hollow—and it must be a very small one if he do not detect it—he bores his way into the cavity and devours the tenant. You lose ten bushcli of apples when you•shoot a woodpecker. So don't kill the woodpeckers, boys, don't kid the woodpeckers. AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST.--The Ag riculturist is devoted to the Farm, Garden, and Household. For farmers, gardeners, fruit-growers, etc., it is perhaps the moat desiriable publication of the kind published in the United States. Each number is fine ly illustrated. Orange Judd & Co., Pub lishers, 245 Broadway, New Yolk. Terms, $1.50 per annum in advance. Single, num ber 15 coats. ' FIRE.—The Barn of Mr. William Hamil ton, of Clay Lick, Montgomery township, this county, was totally destroyed by fire on last Friday. night, together with two young horses and nearly all hie farming im plements. We have not learned the amount of his loss, nor bow the fire originated.— APPROVED.—The Governor bas signed . tho following bill viz : An act for tho relief of citizens: of the counties of Adams,. Franklin, Fulton, York, Perry and Cumberland, whose property was destroyed, damaged or, appropriated for the public service and in the common defense in the wet to suppress the rebellion. , A fine head of hair is such an indispensa ble adjunct to beauty that no one WhO prizes Good looks should neglect to use. the beat : preparation to be lied to increase its growth, restore its color or prevent its falling, off. fling's Vegetable Ambrosia is one of: the most effectual articles for the purpose . .,we have ever seen, beside* being one of the most delightful hair dressing and beautifier's extant. It is•free from the sticky and,gum• my properties of most other 'dressings ; and being delightfully perfumed recommends it self to every lady or gentleman using fine toilet utiolcs. • The Oath of the itukluir Order. Superintendent Beantnont, of the Metoph, is police, ins comtounicatiort tolhe Metoph• is Bt.(llkirt of the 7th instant writes.: Arr—orp,unizationc known ar the Kuklux Klan has for sorner*-titnit unused 'ranch excite -went in this State, /13Y some •it has beer! treated seriously, but alargo majority of the people have supposed it a myth. In order to satiefi myself of the objsets of the-organ: ization I have for several weeks tracked its members to their place of meeting, and be coming convinced that -it was my duty to break it - up in this city, I to-night captured about twenty, young men as they came from their den on Beal street. Upon one of them 1 found papers *Well may be of ihterest• to pliKiiii4lollltioli I hand youlor,publi cation. , The names of the tiembers-ofithe-Yrand- Cyclopean Council" found amoneite'recorda- 1 are, for the present, withheld. We extract the following oath of initia- Lion from the Constitution of the Ordifr, ta ken by those who join the "dens," as the lodges are styled : "Here in the presence of this skull and the members here assembled, I solemnly swear to be true to the order, to ' its mem hers individually and collectively, and should I ever by sign, word or .deed, betray a se cret or 'a member of the Brotherhood, that the skull, upon which I now look, may be a counterpart of mine, and I hope that all the social relations which I now enjoy may be sundered, that honesty in men or virtue in ema as - may - n - o - se - no - wil - taTty - and - 1 - generation, ard-tharall-irlro-own-roy-name shall be branded as dogs and harlot.. I fur ther swear to obey implicitly the orders of the Grand Cyclops, regularly issued through his Council, and as soon as I receive an or der to fulfil it. I again swear that, should a member of this order Se in danger, that, even at the risk of my life, I will defend and endeavor to save him; that I will ,give no outward sign or hint that a person may know of the existence of the K. K. K., unless an thortzed-by-tbe---431rand---Gyelops-,--a s s - each - member-of-this-order;as - soon - as - the sign-is given, I will recognise, defend and - protect as - a - broth e'r -- I - further-swear-that I will, under and in all circumstances, bear true allegiance to the South and her inter. eats, as interpreted by the Supreme Cyclope an Council, and when I receive its orders, should I even be in the embraces of my wife, Veal - Ar e lgelitktrl s ifh/ r ldit placed themselves opposite-to-the-interests .f-t-he owners of tire - soil of Tennessee-sh-. forever be my enemies r and that under -no circumstances will I have other connection with them, if I can help it, than to 'welcome them with bloody hands to hospitable graves.' That my family and the family of a Radical shall never interchange visits, and I further pray that the God of the Southland, whom I now invoke, shall strike me dead should I ever, either id letter or spirit, infringe upon the things set forth in this oath. To all of which I swear in honesty of heart and sin cerity of purpose. So help me God." SPECIAL NOTICES. Ur LADIES FURS, BUFFALO ROBES, AND BLANKETS AT COST. The undersigned intending to remodel andenlargo their Store Room, will close out at first cost : 3 sets of elegant MINK SA 11 LE, sets of SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, 2 German FITCH CAPES, 15 sets LADIES FURS from $6 to $l5 per set, 5 Fur..tximed HOODS, 5 Buffalo ROBES and 6 Fancy Buggy and sleigh Blankets, 8 Fur Caps, Collars and Gloves, 7 Horse Covers, and a lot of Heavy Grey Blankets. Also, a lot of Winter Caps, Gloves, &c„ The above areall goods of this season's produc tion, and will be sold at cost to avoid handling while improving our storeroom. UPDEGRAFF'S, Hat, Fur and Glove Manufactory, • Opposite Washington House. Will pay in cash the higest price for all kinds of FURS, Muskrat, Mink, Coon, Oppossurn, &e., Hagerstown, Jan. 21 1868. 18672 LA airs FUR.N HUDSON BAY WOLFF,ROBES I COON SKIN It OBES ! HATS AND CAPS! The great Cumberland Valley Hat and Fur Em porium, the fashionable resort of Ladies and Gentle. men visiting Chambersburg, is at J. L. LECHERY'S, 36 e;outh Front Street The largest assortment o Hats, Caps and La die's Furs west of Philadelphia, WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, at prices to suit the times. A va riety in the way of a full set of Ladie's Furs at ON LY FIVE DOLLARS, and a•good article at tha, After visiting other places call a rid see if we can' not sell cheaper goo& than canto ,had elsewhere: Chambersburg N0v.22, 1867. II& i =f aMI %D.). • '! On the 16th of March, at hie residence, i. Waynesboro', MICHAEL M. STONER, Esq., in the 61st year of his age. The departed was one of the most esteem ed and enterprising citizens of our commu nity; loved and respected by all who knew him. On the 25th of October last, he received the sacrament of Christian Baptism, and u nited with the M. B. Church; and he soon gave evidence of vital piety. Though sub seqently his mind was at times somewhat de ranged, yet during the lucid intervals, ho gave heed to those things which make for the eonl'e eternal peace, and thus ripened for the garner above. • When visited by bis pastor, he always gave evidence of the depth and genuineness of his piety by a desire for instruction, and by the earnestness with whieh• he alwaysi joined in the exercises of devotion. ' A few days before his death, when in formed that the hour of his departure was at band, "he said I am willing to live, but ready to die." And then when dying the question was asked : "Is it all well with - you now ?" He replied "yes all is well." Thus he fell asleep with a certain and personal hope of a :brims resurrection. D. S. INA PIITLADELPHIA, TUXBDAY, April 14, '6B. _FLOUR.—The - demand is entirely for homwoonsnmption, and fully 1,500 barrels were disposed of; including superfine at $B - extras at $9@9.T5; 700. .barrels Northwestern extra family at $3.65f0r mom- Moil tip to $11.75 for choice; 300 , barrels Pennsylvania and Ohio do. d 3. at 111@12- 25; 300 barrels Brcad•atreet Mills do. do. at $ll, and 100 barrels Illinois, winter wheat at on. Bye Flour commands SSW/W. -No thing doing in Dorn Meal, ORAlN,—Biles of 2,000 bushels Penn sylvania red at $2 85®2.88 and 1,000 bias& els Delaware and Kentucky white at $3.10- ®3 25. Bye is steady, with soles of Penn sylvania at $l9O. Cofu le id-good &Mend at full prices; sales of I,ooo' bushels yellow at sl.l9;,lo,ooo4odshels'Weitefn mixed, in the ears;: at .$1.18@1.19, 01 . 011 at the latter rate, and 0,000 b ushels tn'the elevator, on private terms - . Oats are in limited re quest, with sales of Western at. 82i®91c,., and Pennsylvania at 98@99e. Nothing do ing in either Barley Or-Blalt. GUNS; - 461-1113114! - PENI<NIFE BLARES. Ap. 17-6 m. - J. n. JOIMSTON. ProfeSsiOtial. TV R. J. BURNS AMBERSON having penman jJentfy located in this place, tens hie profession al servicei to the coninifinity, dans inointifit at tended to at all hours. Office in A. d. Bonehrake's Drug Store, one - door 'west of the Waytteatiorie April 17—tf. Stray Pig. STRAYED from the premises of the subscriber, in Waynesboro', on Saturday the 11 th inet., a white Boar Pig, supposed to weigh about 100 lbs. A liberal reward will - he paid for such information, as will lead to its recovery. April 17-3 w. JOHN FOURTHMAN. LIVEI7 4TGIDLE. rr t HE subscriber Would ink= his patrons and. he - public - generaHy - that - Inriurs - rermitly - larg•- ly increased his Livery stock, and. is now prepared to accommodate those wishing to hire with either Ne lk 1101131 S 110 11111CLISerALt sat the shortest notice, all hours. Persona desiring Horses anti • Buggies, for riding. would do well to give him a call, as his stock bna been selected wit's great care as re rids gentleness and fast traveling. His vehicles ALL 55w, tashionable, and ride easy, having-been-bought-whis-a-view-to-accommodate-- _the_publio ...I:4llParties_conveyeLto----any-paint-desiredracvv- - - - - - compauied by a careful driver. — Persons - wishitsg-Horses - or - Buggies;night-or day, will please i pply-at his father's Saddle and Harness Shop, Main Strtct, 2 doors west of the "Bowden House," where an attentqe Ostler wilt always be in attendance. Ap. IX. FRANKLIN WEAGLEY. CHAMEERSBURG-' Metcalfe' & Hiteshew's, Front Street 3d door South of Center Square. They have the largest stock of Dry Gtiods in• the County and are prepared to sell them at such pri ces that will induce the detest buyers to patronize them. They were in the market when goods reach-. ed the lowest prices they have touched this spring. T hey "are s 'Cog good Prints at 8 Beautiful new styles, tFaat colors) full width 10 10,000 ids. most elegant, all colors and styles 12 Good Ginghams, large assort meet, _l2 " muslin', only lO. I , 4-4 ,‘ 12 full assortment of " best makes at low prices,. Pants goods in great variety front 15 to 50 cts-- Dress guodo, all the late styles, at low prices, Shari kers, eSundowns and Hats, a full line. Table oil cloths in forty different styles Floor oil cloths L I l to 2i yds. wide. Stair " " in many patterns. Silk " " good article. Dress trimmings in all the late styles, Fringes, all colors and widths. Any thing you want in the Dry goods and Notion line go or send to. M. & If., and you will be almost sure to get it and at the lowest prices. Particular attention paid to orders. Samples forwarded by mail when requested. METUA I.PE & HI TENH E W. N. B. Goods of all kinds wholesa led at city prices. April 10.. 1863! STILL TRIDIPIIINT, BEST GOODS LEAST MONEY. Remem place directly opposite the Town Hall Here you an buy the very best made Boots, Shoe Hats, Ladi a Shaker Hoods, Clocks, Trunks, Tabu . Segura, Paper Collars, Umbrellas, Hair Oil, Extra aps, Paper. Ink, Envelopes, Kero sene and Candies in the market. Also other veri ties of articles useful for everybody, DO'NT BE DECEIVED. The many years experience in business enables me to give entire satisfaction to all who are so good and kind as to favor me with their purchases. Fresh Goods, and is receiving supplies almost daily at tOe . BEAVER. EMPORIUM In the Diamond, Waynesboro', Pa. April 10, 1668. NEW MILLINERY GOODS ! 'MRS. C.' L. HOLLINBERGER - Er AS just refinned from Philadelphia and is now -AS out the largest and most varied as sortment 'of SPRING AND SUMMER MILLIN. ERY GOODS she has ever brought to Waynes boro'. The ladies are invited to call and examine her goods. Residence on Church. Street, East Side: April NEW GOODS-•NEW FIRM 1 The subscribers inform the public that they have just received an increased supply ofNeva , Goodwa along which will be found a fine , areartineeC of Jeaus-trom lErto 20 centsperyanl, Call at the old stand, near Bear's Factory April 10-3 w. WIESNER & HRO: NEW ORLEANS MOLASSEN—Nw. crop of N, 0. Molasses just received by rd. REID. 'NE-W 600D8 AT FOR THE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers