VILLAGE RECORD. ' Thi! L-1A Thursday. April Zl, 111170,; Itek- Congress has appropriated three or four ',Algona for the completion of Post Of fices in New York and Beaton. ' .Benjamit Deford, one or the eldest and - best kuplyn of Baltimore business men, died suddenly on Sunday afternoon last. gerA freight train was thrown off the track near Rochester, on Friday, killing the engineer and forty head'of cattle. jThe trial of McFarland at New York for the shooting of Richardson is still pro• , gressuig. ear-Medina, Ohio, a town of some 3000 inhabitants, is said to have been nearly de. stroyed by fire a faw days since. rir. Mr. Julian has introduced the Six teenth Amendment into Congress, which provides for female suffrage. ta..The Steamer Ravea exploded her boil• era at Cincinnati, Oct Friday night ; the death of fourteen persona being caused by the ac• eidetic. sa.,A five-year old boy, son of Hilleary McPherson, of Frederick, Md., recently fell bead foremost into a dry well about forty feet deep, and strauge,to say, received only a few sli , lit scratcb_es_alcat_thellead number of prominent ladies, among them Mrs. Sherman and Mrs. Dahlgren, of Washington, have organized an Anti-Woman Suffrage Association, and will send a memo rial to Congress against the proposed Six teenth Amendment. ngt_ft is denied from Pottsville that the opera tors of the coal mines in that neighbor hood are to resume work, and, it is said that they are determined to resist the demand of the miners. 16.-This is called a Colorado romance. Seven miners, exploring the mountains, found an enormous chunk of gold. They fought for its posseseioa till all were killed but one. It was too heavy for_him_to-.carry off, so he sat down beside it and starved to death. Inr We learn from the Lancaster gencer that at the election in Columbia, on Saturday, the lown.halrproject was carried by a very deeded majority. The negroes voted along with the whites, without any soxiiititrareleattithin. This is the first in stance of negro voting in the State of Penn. Sylvania, under the Fifteenth Amendment. air The House ,Territorial Committee have decided to recommend that New Alexi. co be admitted. into the Union. The bill re ported by the Committee will raquire the now•tiedced State to make liberal provision for the education of its children. tar A remarkable marriage took place at Galesburg, HI., last week. The parties were Samuel R. Crosley, of New York, aged 83, and Mrs. Amanda Hurd, of Galesburg, aged 81. They were engaged at the age of 18 and 16 respectively, but broke their troth and since then have each followed two com panions to the grave. Orln the U. S Senate on Friday Mr. Sumner introduced a bill to simplify and re• three the rate of postage, to abolish the frank• ing privilege, to limit the cost of Carrying the mails and to regulate the payment of postage. This bill, which is to be moved as a . pstitute for the pending bill to abolish the franking privilege, Makes a reduction of the postage to one cent for half ounce letters, and substitutes for the franking privilege a system of stamped envelopes. The bill was ordered printed and placed on the calendar. Wiffr'Says the Loudoun Republican, that arch apostate Andrew Johnson, having learn ed that the American people have adopted, and engrafted the 15th amendment into their organic law, in despite of hi 4 opposition to it, has made up his mina to leave the coun try in disgust, to spend some of his remain. iug days, among the despotisms of Europe. Of him it may be appropriately said—"he leaves his country, for his country's good.',' riir. Dr. Chandler, chemist of New York board of health, has been investigating the composition of the hair tonics, washes for the eouiplexion, etc., which tho fair sex are su liberal in using for the improvement of their beauty. He finds that nearly all the so-called hair restoratives contain lead in so- lution, in quantities varying from oue to six teen grains to the fluid ounce, rendering them sure and deadly poisons. The lotions for the complexion . are mostly free from in. jurious metals. Enamels for the skin are composed sometimes of white lead, in which case they are poisonous, but usually of oxide of Moo, or tome other white substance io the form of a powder mingled with water. The dry powders fur the skin are chalk, carbon. ate of ,magnesia, and white clay. I.t• ithard fy hlocssary to add that persons who use these preparations do so at ,a great risk of their health. ws.:lt is said that dandies, fops, swelli, tod•heert-smashere(!) part their hair in the middle, while men continue to part theirs lan the side. itirSnusebody thinks the past winter was like sloeping,threo in a bed, because it wss wa.raxe.it altddiu. LOCAL MATTERS. • Fos BALa.—A. second-handed ironsidea Cook Stove, No. 8, with fixtures, banded for either coal,or wood. Not a break about it. Will be sold cheap. Apply to the Prin . . ter. - G arde geedei "Ai►bereona'; 116relocks at Leeds'. SerFour Shad at Reida for $l.OO. IThe white woalling season is at bend. ON a STRIEt —The workmen on the Mer cer:thing Railroad. SO rumor has it. liek. Young than, got your picture a t itek-Saturiay was the last day of Lent. A fall in the price of fish may be anticipated. sar The growing crop of wheel is looking well. COMING.-31easrs. Stover and Wolff will receive their first supply of new spring and summer goods next week. Ite„,Our neighbors, right and left, are im proving their properties, by adding back buildings, business rooms, etc. —r'e'commend our patrons in town and vicinity wanting teeth extracted or inserted to Dr. Branisholts, Dentist. LECTIME.-Mr. J. Everist Oothell will de- liver a Temperance liniture in the M. E. Church this (Thursday) evening, The pub lielare cordially invited to attend. LlME.—Hess & Bro. of this vicinity have another kiln of fresh wood burnt lime on band-for-whitewashing i -plastering, etc. See advertisement. to THE LADIES.—Mrs. C. L. Hollinberger has returned from the East with her usual supply of new Millinery Goods. Advertise. ment next week.- TAXES. —J. Logan Kennedy, Deputy Treasurer, w,ill visit this place on the 4th and sth days of May, Tax-payers, get your "stamps" ready. ~Preaohing in the Methodist Episcopal Church on next Sunday (April 24,) morning and evening. Subject— The Witness of the .RELIGIOC Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will administered in the Presby- terian Church on Sunday morning next ; pre paratory services to commence on to-morrow (Friday) evening. m.lire invite attention to the advertise ment of J. Hurtman, who has opened a Sad dler Shop at Pikesville. He is an industri ous young man and should be patroniied. .The_ deLain & Hooper Sewing Ma chine is a first class Machine, warranted per fect in every respect and the simplest ma chine made. For sale by Alex. Leeds. GONE.-oapt. J. C. Patton, of Mercers burg,bas located with his family at Bay View, Wisconsin, about two miles from Milwaukee, where , be purposes continuing the mercan tile business. ittirSome of our public alleys are just now in a shocking condition. Does not the duty of having them cleansed of filch devolve on somebody ? The High Constable .does not even remove dead carcasses, such as rats, oats, chickens, etc. Star Our neighbor, Rinehart, is fitting up a model business room. Architect, Andrew Wilson, "Boss Painter," Capt. Morganthall. The work speaks well for these veteran me chanics. DEcxesxn.— Mr. Wm. Freaner, a well known citizen of Hagerstown, recently ex pired at hib residence in that place, in the 79th year of his age. Be had long served thb, town in the capacit,y ol constable or po lice officer, and was a terror to evil doers. FIRE —WO learn from •the Hagerstown Free Press that the store of Z. T. Jones, at Fairview, on the Meroersburg and Broad Fording, road, was destroyed by fire on Wed nesday morning •of last week with its con tents, a fine stock of goods and the proprie tor's account books, etc, Loss about 63,000 —partially insured. Supposed to have been the work of an' incendiary.. WATER TAntEs.---We direct special at• tentiou to the Ordinance passed by the Bor• ough Council, in' reference to water tables, to be found in our advertising columns.— The Council are determinad to enforce this ordinance, and we advise property holders, those on Church street especially, to be on the look out. THE WEATHER.-A rain and wind storm of more than ordinary severity prevailed here on Sunday last, the weather continuing cloudy with occasional showers up to Tuce• day morning, which has had the effect to im prove in appearance both greiu • and grass fields. The wheat fields have seldom pre. tented a more promising appearance at this stage of the season. • Talc JUBILEE.—The celebration in honor of the adoption _of the Fifteenth Awued• meat is to take place in Chausbersbarg 'and Greencastle on the , 26th instant. Eon. D. W. Rowe and S. Wilson Hays Esq., aro to be the orators at Greencastle, and Lyman S. Clarke and John Stewart Esqs., will address the peoplit is Chambersburg, Taus NEW GAME LAW.—The following bill p assed botli Houses of the Legislature just before the adjournment. it Would be well for those interested in the lair pre set ve this paper. The new set is . entitled entitled 44 A Supplement to an get providing for the taking of Game :' SECTION 1. Be it enacted, &c , That from ag.l after the passage of this aet, no person within the counties of Adams, York and Franklin shall kill, capture; take or have in .his or her' possession, any: WOodcoelF, be. tween the first day of September and the twentieth day of June, under a penalty of five dollars for each and every bird so killed, or had in possession, or exposed for sale. SECTION 2. That no person shall kill, capture, take or have in his or her pelmet. sion, any Quail or Virginia Partridge, for the period of three years, under a penalty of ten dollars for eaeh and every bird so killed, or" bad in possession, or exposed for sale. Pro vided, That nothing in this act shall be con• strued.to prevent individuals or associalions for the protection, preservation and propaga. tion of game, from gathering alive, by nets or traps, Quails or Virginia Partridges, for the sole purpose of preserving them alive over the winter, and for no other purpose whatsoever. SECTION 3. That all nets or parts of acts inconsistent herewith be and the same are hereby repealed. m... 4 subscriber at Hagerstown sends; us Ile-following note : Dear Sir—We have just returned from the P. 0 this Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, and our 1 7 i//a7e Record has not arrived. I don't know why it should take 5 days to car ry it about 12 miles. We don't like our news to become old and stale, like fish in hot weather, without salt or ice, before w_e getit. Can you not have it sent over in a shorter time? if it cannot be sent is less time we will have to dispense with it and have some person to tell us the news every Tuesday. Yours, &o. The package is regularly mailed here on Thursday evening and should reach Hagers town the next day, Friday. The fault is not with this office nor with our Post Master, but we think with the Railroad party having in-chargerthe mail matter at Greencastle,— We have arranged our packager for that di rection in such a way that the delay conk. plaintd of, we think, .will ho obviated in the future. _-.LocaTED.-.-The-ilanover-Spectato) thus highly compliments a former citizen of this place : "Our esteemed friend and townsman, Dr. Samuel K. Suively, who left here a few weeks ago bas located we learn, at Williams port, Md., for the practice of his profession. The Dr. is a genial and capital fellow ; a skillful and experienced_physician,_and_wilL undoubtedly soon build up for himself an ex tensive and lucrative practice. his host of friends here parted with him very reluctant ly, and the citizens of Williamsport can con gratulate themselves upon securing his skill ful services. The Doctor has our best wish es for his future success and prosperity." LADY'S FRIEND.—The May nurnl:f this Magazine is a beautiful one, and breath ing of the Spring. Its large, double Fasn 10N PLATE is as, fresh and richly colored as a tulip bed—and we observe that this maga zine is often one and even two months ahead of its eontempotaries in the fashions. Then there is a beautiful cottage scene, "TnE RE TURN OP THE SWALLOWS," and another ap propriate engraving called. "GATHERING SNOWDROPS," The literary 'matter of this Magazine is always of a superior character. The stories this month are both varied and abiorbing. The ladies will be also pleased with the patterns for Spring customee, and the varieties for the work-table. And the editorials, being written by a lady for ladies, aro particularly attractive Published by Deacon & Peterson, 319 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. Price $2.50 a year (which also includes a large steel engraving). • Four copies, SG. Five copies (and one gratis), $B. Music.—Since the advent of pleasant eve nings our Band has been out on several oc casions affording treats to those of our citi zens who enjoy musk. The members are persevering young mon and give evidence of material improvement since last fall. With continued practice they promise to excel as musicians. Onr boasted Band ofmany years ago, composed of a Crouse, Fisher, Rohrer, Dysert and others, combined, perhaps, less natural musical talent. On the part of the present organization practice only is want log. • —The Fahrney Panacea Company of this placejs doing a . flourishing business. Wo understand they have already disposed of be tween five and 'six thousand boxes of their medicine and that the demand for it is in• creasing. They recently purchased thegreat South Western Circus Wagon which is now being remodeled for their use. —Some villain entered the residence of Dr. Morris Bailey, in Titusville / .Wednesday evening, and proceeding to the bedchamber deliberately cut off Mrs. Bailey's hair, which was long, dark and luxuriant, in tresses, fall jag upon her shoulders. The outrage was not discovered until the return of the Doc— tor later in the evening. He offers a reward of $l5O for the detection of the author of the outrage. NEW Swai: l —Mesers Brown dr, Walter of the Mt Hope store will receive a stook of new goods about the first of next week.— Advertisement in next issue. Sec notice by' C. N. Shlador. ATTEMPT TO Bayliss. —On Saturday night 'est i a,dering attempt to commit - an outrageous prime was•made in Montgomery township., Two "young, ladies bad gone from, the farm of Mr: jetties Wetberspoon to Up ton in a tuggy . and,on their return home, when within about 200 yards of • the resi dence of Wm. Adams : Esq. between eight and nine o'clock, one of them was seized hy a man's hand from behind.' ;Frightened, she sprang out of the buggy, and ran, and a mark pursued her. The ober:, lady sprang out also and ran in an opposite direction. The ruffian for some reason, desisted frog the pursuit of the first, retnined to 'the buggy and followed the see*. He caught her, threw her upon the ground, all attempted ,to accomplish his hellish purpose, but by this time, the loud meanie of bOth ladies had at tracted the' attention of Mr. Adams and other neighbors who hurried .towards the spot. The scoundrel hearing them approach ing, thought it priiderit to take to his heels and struck - through , one ,of the adjoining fields, The night was pretty dark, anal the, ladies.did not recognise the man who . as. slulted them. But they observed his dress particularly. A young man named Samuel Rohrer was arrested on Sunday, and lodged in jail on Monday !horning charged with having committed the offence.— V. Spirit. LEARN YOUR BOYS AVRADE.-TO master any one thing requires time, attention, in dustr • and lerseverance. T_w_e_tity,t_wsLyear: ago Updegraff the Hatter was put as an up prentice to the,Hat trade, by perseverance he has added to his knowledge until he has mastered the business successfully, under- Stands the ins and outs and knows a thing or two about Hats. It is estimated that he has menu tfittn) and - sad - over .1.00,000 its, and if a search were instituted it is. doubtful if a dozen purchasers be found who ,could say they had not received full value for their money or that any of their Hats proved oth erwise than represented. The cause of this great success is the fast he has learned the business and by experience can• tell the value of.a Hat as soon as he lays hands on it, hence he knows how it will wear, row much to pay for it and how . much to charge his - customer to give him satisfaction. He is now in the cities selecting Spring and Summer stock and we feel sure the public will appreciate our - effort - to - p - urmuney to - thifir pockets when iie—sedn-3T-1 theria . t6W - tifeir IMO - rCt - Upda - - graff's opposite the Washington House.— They continue to manufature all kinds of Gloves including their celebrated Dog Skin . ' Gloves. WTIIE PORENOLOGIOAL JOURNAL AND PACKARD'S MONTHLY for May contains the following articles, — many of which — are — illus - - trated : lion. Samuel Merrill, Governor of lowa, with portrait and character ; Knowing; or Man and the World; The Man in- the Moon , Superstitions of different Tribes and Nations ; Sketches from China; The Color of his Eyes, Math M. Pomeroy; Peter Crisp's Spectacles, Charles P. Sykes, Eminent En gravers; Yale Sketches, Growing in Grace, Honesty, Au Assassin, and his Victim— Prince Pierre Bonaparte and Victor Noir, "I Can't for the Boys", Young Womanhood in America, Eleanor Kirk at th e Five Points, To Dahomey and Back, Surnames and their Derivations, etc. Price 30 cents, or $3 a year. -- Address, S. B. WELLS, No. 389 Broadway, New York, The Christian Union says: "Any body who refuses to. examine the PHRENOLOGICAL JGURNAL from a no tion of its being scientifically heretic, is in flicting no small privation on himself. The Prenological element aside, there is no Amer ican publication more strongly characterized by shrewd, incisive, workaday common sense. Its,hints for living, alone, and the care of health, could not well fail in the first in stance to abate the Dootor's bill to its mini mum, and and ultimately to promote the longev ity of the observant reader, and this at the cost of a small outlay which the present pleasure of perusal more than repays." TUE FOURTEENTLI Or APRIL.---The Buf falo Express says : "To-day is the anniversa ry of the saddest tragedy in American histo-. tory, the assassinatiou of Abraham Lincoln. Five years have passed since that terrible event fell upon us in the midst of the tri umphant rejoicings of victory and changed our exultation into sickening horror and grief. It does not seem so long—recollec tion of the pang is still 60 vivid and intense. And yet it will seem to have been more than a brief five years, when we are reminded to day of what has accomplished itself since Abraham Lincoln died. In - hia latest con sciousness the Emancipator never dreamed that half a decade would witness the fruition of the liberty which ho gave to the enslaved race, and see them, no longer the wards of the Republic, but enfranchised °Wiens— equal copartners in its rights and privileges and destinies and hopes. The shrewd eye of Abraham Lincoln's faith never discerned that near consummation, which seemed so far five years ago. Yet to-day, the fulfill meat of equal freedom is celebrated by those to whom it has come, 'with thank offerings laid tenderly upon Lincoln's grave. "What commemoration so noble can this solemn an niversary ever have again :' strOur Devil says the wretch who can stand in . a pair of slippers worked for him by his wife, ancfscold her, is a brute who deserves to have the gout in both feet. Robert Dale, a clerk in the Baltimore postoflice, has peen sentenced to confinement io the penitentiary for four years fur steal ing letters from that office. A jealous young man •in New Albany, Indiana, climbed upon , a . fence, the other night, to peep in a window and see what geutlemau was visiting his intended. Be was in:W.aken for a burglar, .hot and killed, Love Turned tO Hate. ' A young lady who has been staying the past few. 'weeks with the family of Governor Randolph, at Morristown, New Jersey, was attacked 'recently, by a `young mils from Brooklyn, who made a ,despetate attempt to kill her. The affair has created idtense excitement among those who have hoard the eircumstances,and inquiries regarding .'the entree of , the young inan'a.animesiry have developed the following facts; Which shew that the course of fashionable courtship does ,not always run smooth : A few months ago the young lady—whose name is withheld for obvious reasons—was engaged to be married to the would be mur derer, bird 'received -his visits artier fathnes house in Brooklyn, where the .wedding was to take place. The father of the lady is a man of great wealth, aird of a high position in society, in the highest eireleit of which the expectant bridegrdom also, moved. The former was a General in the• Union army during the late war, and heirs h frame emi nent for military services. During the: _en gagement, and even up to two days before the time at which the marriage was to take place, the engaged couple were to all ap pearances supremely happy, .receiving the congratulations of their friends, who gave unnumbered valuable presents to the lady. The General was not less attentive to his daughter's happiness. Apartments were fitted up under the paternal roof—the 'furn ishing of which 'cost 56,000—f0r the young couple, whose monograms marked every piece of the rich furniture. Elaborate preparations were made fur the wedding, invitations were issued, and no one for a moment entertained a doubt of its fulfilment. Two 'days before the day fixed upon the young lady discover ad that her promised husband, although a an - 01 - excelleurfaorierd - higrcpu was a libertine—a person with whom she could not consent to treat her happiness.— She immediately broke the engagement in the face of all that scandal could say- con cerning the strange termination of the wed ding arrangements, and ordered her suitor never to appear before her again. But he did appear, be gteg her to marry p— on her repeated refusal, and the aeornful words which she is said to have used towards him, he attempted to stab her in her fatlier's house: She escaped, and being again threatened with death at his bands, she left the city secretly, telling only her pg rents her destination, and went to Morristown to visit the family of Governor Randolph Her suitor, by some means, learned her whereabouts and presented himself at the door of the Governor's mansion a few days since, demanding admission. Haying seen hiri approaching, the lady gave orders to bar the doors, and he found his efforts to obtain entrance fruitless. Then he attempt ed to break the doors, and finally, it is stated, p fired_at_theiady threLgs h the window. Ile is said to have=been_seen_sinee_this_oeen fence, lying in wait for her near the house, and a guard has been stationed in the grounds to capture him if he makes souther appearance. A BOYS BEAD BLOWN Or —A horri ble affair occurred early on Tuesday evening at-New-Castle,-Lawrence_connty,_Pannayl vania, by which a boy named John Clenden ning, about fourteen years of aro, came to a sudden and frightful death. During the af ternoon the boy's parents went away for awhile, leaving only him about the premises. They returned between 5 and 6 o'clock, and the boy was not to be seen anywhere about. They felt somewhat alarmed, and searched the house. At length they visited the gar ret, and there they found him lying on the floor with his blood and brains scattered all about, had the entire top and back of his head blown off. Near him on the floor lay a shotganovhich bad evidently been the instrument of his death. It is supposed that the boy had been handling the gun without knowing that it was loaded ) and af ter throwing back the hammer had put the muzzle in his mouth to blow through the barrel. By some means the hammer fell and the gun was discharged. The• teelitigs of the parents on making the terrible dis covery may be imagined. EFFECTS OF A. LIGIITNING STROKE During a severe thunder storm on. the 29th ult., the residence of Dr. George B. Smith, near &novo:Ace, Ga. was struck by light and the entire family prostrated and stuuned by the sht ek. To those who first recovered an appalling spectacle presented itself. There lay the head of the house with his neck. broken, a lifeless corpse, while the mother and two of her little ones were griev ously injured and blackened by the fluid.— To add to the horrors of the scene, in an in stant the entire dwelling was wrapped in flames, and almost before the dead and suf. ferinir could be removed. to a place of safety, the ;hole pile was consumed, and a smoking ruin is all that remained of the pleasant home of that happy family. CHICAGO, April 13.—The condition of the Mississippi river is very alarming. The thawing of the immense amount of snow in the north has raised the wutilr to the high est point ever known, and the river spreadsi out io some places over six miles. At St. Paul the rise is 20 or 25 feet. Telegraph Ipole.s have been swept away, lumber yards submerged, and railroad embaokments en dangered, from St. Paul to St. Louis. At Quincy the Bannibul and St. Joseph railroad is under water and the trains are stopped. The weather is clear, and the water must soon subside. Although the population of New York city it, estimated at a million, the real estate holders number only about fifteen thousand. Nine hundred and eighty-five persons out of every thousand, therefore, occupy hired pro. perty. A Mrs. Lynch has been planed in durance vile in Norrititown. She was arrested for the offence of telling the citizens of Potts. town their fortunes. 'At the election at Jacksonville, Monday, the colored vote stood, republican, 149, dem ooratio, 1. One old gray haired colored wan was beard to exclaim exultingly, after depos iting his ballot, "l's lived in die world fifty five years, and am just twenty-one years old to-day." TiEiEM ni•C,Nr.33.. Near, this plage, on the 6th inst., Mr. GEORGE SIEPLIY, aged 73 years and 5 days. Near Pikosville, on the 6th inst., are, MARY JANE FAVORITE ; aged years and 5 nomtLs. At the M. E. Parsonage, in Middletown, Logan Co., 111., on the 9th inst., after a se• vere illness of several months, Mrs. MARY BURKETT, forinerly of thhs county, aged 70 yeare:and 11;.monthe. • She had been a professor of the Christian religion for a 'number of years. Her end was peace. Her 'request Was that not a tear be shed for her., •Her NOW sermon was lid- toned to and her remains followed to the tomb if "very' large eoneetirsti'of people,' such as is rarely witnessed in Illinois. Her. husband died about five years ago near Toms. town, this County, abd is_ interred in the Snowhill cemetery. During the bloody con flict with the South, they hdd five' sons in the Union army at one time, one of whom (Emanuel) was killed near Smithfield, Va. 14.6 was a member of Capt. L. B. Kurtz's Company. On the sth inbt.,. ARTHUR JOSEPH FRANTZ, son of Elani trod`. Martha Frautt, aged l•year ' 6 months add 28 days. Oar lit tle minces goii6 • To dwell beyond the sky, ' To wear a bright and fadeless crown, Whore pleasures never end, And he shall see, the children's Friend. Oh parents, dear, for me weep not; I am not dead but only sleeping In the cold and quiet grave, Where my body in peace shall lay Until the resurrection day. SPECIAL NOTICES. A•GEN'I LEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the ef fects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the receipt and directions for making the simple remedy by whicb he was cure& Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do so by address. ing i iirperfecrconfrdence, JOHN D. OGDEN, No• 42 Cedar street, New York. TO CONSUMPTIVES. n.y 141 THE Advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks] by a very simple remedy, after hay ing suffered several years with a severe lung affec tion, and that dreaddisease, Consumption—is.at4- ions to make known to hisfellow-sufferers the means_ of - eure. , To ell who desire it, he will, send a. copy ,of the prescription used. (free of charge), with the direc tions fur preparing' and using the same, which they will find a SURE cues FOR CONBI3IIPION, ASTHMA, lino Newts, etc. The object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be in valuable; and be hopes every sufferer witl try his remedy; as it will cosGthem nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties Wishing the prescription, will please ad dress Rev. Ell WAICD A. WILSON, may 14] Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York. irtik ;AI 0-10 Rammitoaz, Monday, April• 18; 1870: BREADSTUFF3.—We report this morn .ing sales of about 1,000 bbls., viz : 100 hbls. Western Fine at $4.50, 500 do. Extra low .grade, atis(§s:l_2 , lloo do; good at, $5.25 ; 200 Howard Street Extra at $5 25®54371, and 100 do, Family at $7 per bbl. more Family au% high grades of, Extra were advanced to•day 25. cents per bbl., which toads to strengthen the whole market. W HEAT—Was active and firm this morn ing, sales being made on 'Mange, of 2,000 bushels Western red at 125®130 cents, and 8,000 do. good to ehoioe Maryland do. at 135(6150 cents. - Sales deo of one or two. lots lair White at 14.00142 cents. CORN—Continues firm, with an. advan cing teudenoy. tales to day some 5,000 bushels white at 10t ®lOB cents - an advance. . 13 of f ly a cents, and 400 do. inferior yellow. at 10 cents, but no prune yellow sold?-103. oe offered• for it and refused, and 109®. 110 c um asked. ' RYE—We quote firm at 105®110 cents, .ut there was noise at tua-r-ket to-day. SEEP.— Clover $9 371 to $9,75 for prime a abotee. Saddler Shopin Pikesvllle t . Coma to Piliesville for cheap Harness and Gears. epairing carefully and well dune at short notice. artners will• do well to give me a call. ap 1-1 URTM A N. BARK* W.A.NTEI. FORNEY 80 SONS Will pay the highest market price for 650 cords f Rock and black Oak Bark delivered at their 'fan. er v in Waynesboro'. Hides and Skins token in and weighed at thol eller of C. Ruthes Shoe Store, for which the high. at market price will be paid. ape 21-1870 Fresh Lime! HE sabscribers have now for sale at their Kilns, 1 a miles gast of Waynesboro', Fresh Wood. unit Lime for Whitewashing, Plastering, &c, hich they are prepared tt, deliver at short notice,at heap as the.cheapest and good as the best. The: ill finve a supply on, hand tinting the season. apr. 21-3 m I H & BROTH Mt. DioricE T 4 BUILDERS i 111 HE Board of School Ditegtors . of Washingtoi Disnict Will meet in the Western. cliool House, n Waynesboro' on Saturuay the 7th day of May ext, at which time proposals will be received for he erection of a Scheel House in Amsterdam Dia• ict. tipecifications can be eeen by calling as Joe. d..STONEtt. By order of the Board, Gino. GARBAUGH, Sec'ry. ap 21-2 w TO THE PUBLIC. Whereas some evil designing persons are circular jug false reports througn the County about my work, thereby doing me great injustice, to provt there reports false I hereby Met the public to tho (glowing persons, for whom I have done won, whicu will recommend itself. Wm, Ht.lte, Geo. F. Lidy, Daniel Geiser, J. W tiller, T. J. Filbert, Jam Bell, S. B. Rinehart, 1) enj.Franiz. U. N. SHRADEIt. ay 2 St qi NOTICE! Council Room. April 20, 1870.. In accordance with a iesotution - adopted by th ToWn Council of the 13orough of Waynesboro', o Monday, the iisteenth day of April, 187(1, the a nexed bill, entitled "An Ordinance relating t W ter I'ables," will be enforced on and after the & day of May next, if not previously eomplkd with. J. It HAMILTON, Clerk of the Town Council. AN, ORDINANUF REL.47ING fi WATER TABLES Section 2. That every property holder is here equired to keep his water-table fronting their I pr tots on each and every street clear and free fro sll kinds of filth, dirt and obstruction, under penalty ut one dollar for every forty-eight hours th 4e. she or they may refuse to comply with this linante. ' ap 21-3 t Vinegar for Sale. The subscriber has a large quantity of prime der Vinegar which Le will retwl by the gallon barrel at unmet price, mar 21 2m..1 I. M. F. BENJ. e. MINK.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers