Idatjt.tesboro' frillagt littord. Thursday, March 19, IST& does not'approveof the female temperance praying bands. .1101 :: A man hes been arrested at Man /1, I'vho is claimed to be the old man Bender, the. Kansas murderer. Stint is estimated that 34,000 persons are supplied daily with , soup at the New York soup houses. - Blit for these institu tions Many would die of starvation. WY - Judge B. Danels, of Baltimore, died suddenly at the St. Clair Hotel,.in that city, on Sunday night a week, from lieut. disease. tat-The„„lllinois Grangers are moving in the Matter of establishing a manufacto ry for agricultural implements. It is said that by making their own ploughs alone, a %vitt; of:fifty per cent can be effected. Mahe House has voted to-the widow of Gen. Meade and the mother of General XePherson pensions of fifty dollars per mouth each, and increased the pension of the 'widow of Commodore Elliott from thirty to fifty dollars per month. The affairs of Jay Cook are look ing better. Claims against him are sel ling for 50 cents on the dollar. His brother,_ll.-D.-Cdokusarys-Jay-intend: pay every dollar of his indebtedness, if his assets' are not sacrificed. 102,..Th0 Geneva award of $15,500,000 was made seventeen months ago, yet noth ing has been done towards its distribution. A good many of the claimants fear that they are doomed to the same fate as the clabnis upon the French Spoliation Fund, which has been in the treasury for mere than half a century. terThe temperance movement 'is una bated and in some parts of Indiana has been attended by violence—a woman in- Jeffersonville having came out of one of the saloons and knocked down one of the -women engaged in prayers. In Califor. nia a bill passed the Legislature making it a misdemeanor to ask .or accept and invitation to take a drink at the bar of a saloon.. D er Hon.' Chas. Sumner died at his res idence in Washington, on Wednesday afternoon of last week, at 2:45. The day before he had been in exuberant health, in the Senate when the resolutions rescin ding the censure passed upon him by the Massachusetts Legislature, were received in Congress from that Legislature. His disease which was sudden and left no hope, was of the heart ; but he died in full pos session of his mental faculties in the 64th year of his a_ e. terThe Local Option bill was taken up in the Maryland Housee of Delegates. A motion to indefinitely postpone, a test vote, was taken with the following close result : Yeas, 34, nays 35. An amend ment to the effect that places voting for prohibition should lay a tax equal to the amount of liquor licenses paid into the State Treasury for the year previous was voted down. A motion to postpone the bill to April 6th, the date of the final ad journment, and therefore the defeat of the bill, was carried amid a great deal of ex citement and disorder, so that the Speak er had to refuse to entertain motions un til members resumed their seats and or der was restored. A motion to reconsid er the vote was made, whereupon a mo tion was made to lay the motion for a re consideration upon the table, which was carried by a vote of 40 yeas to 25 nays. This virtually is the defeat of Local Op tion in Maryland. fe - An extraordinary circumstance in the history of . the country occurs on the death of Mr. Fillmore. Never before since the administration of Jefferson has it happened . that only one person was alive except the incumbent, who had fib ]ed the Persidential office. Andrew John son is now, thy only ex-President living; and even he was notelected to that office, hut came to it as Vice-President on the assassination of Mr. Lincoln. While the younger Adams was President, the elder Adams, Jefferson, Madison and Monroe were . living. When Buchanan was e lected, Van Buren, Tyler and Pierce and Fillmore were alive. When Lin coln was inaugurated Van• Buren, Tyler, Pierce, Fillmore, and Buchanan were liv ing. Within the past thirty-seven years seven Presidents have been elected be sides Grant. It is an extraordinary fact that not one of the seven is now alive. rgt..A terrible outrage upon an Ameri can clergyman has been perpetrated in Mexico. 'At Ahualulco, in the Sate of Jalisco, on Sunday, March 8, a priest delivered an inffamruatory harangue ad vocating the extermination of Protestants, and so worked upon the vindictive tern gm and besotted bigotry of his hearers that he incited them to a frenzy of intol erance. A mob gathered in the evening, and poceeding to the res:dence of Rev. John Storm, a Congregational minister sentout by the Boston Board of Foreign Missions, :broke into the house, beat the Junius out of the unfortunate gentleman And backed his body to pieces. A mob in another town, under similar feelings, attacked , a garrison, burned the public records and pillaged the houses of the town authorities. The Government sent a force of soldiers to the scene and arrest ed a number of priest-s. TERRIBLE DRATN.—Miss Ada Noyes, a young actress, died at her residence, in New York, on Thursday morning, of last week from hydrophobia. She arrived ft:. hout a month agofrom Charleston, S. C., and was bitten in the nose by a little pet lap dog, which she brought with her. But little notice of the matter was taken at the time, but on Monday previous to her death symptoms of hydrophobia began to be manifested. The best medical aid was summoned, but to no purpose, the poor lady grew rapidly worse until death put an end to her sufferings. Th4s, coroner held an inquest on her remains. All the testimony went to show that the dog was not mad at the time. Doctor Elliott tes tified that he cauterized the wound with nitrate of silver on the .30th of January, and for ten days thereafter she seemed to be doing well, so well that she appeared on . the stage with Lucille Western at Ro chester on Monday night. During the performance, however, she became insen sible, and in her quieter moments reques ted to be taken to New York. On the train she suffered the greatest distress, and frequently prayed , to be killed► ' rfa-Two weeks ago a woman named Martha Cog,gswell' wife of Anthony_Coggs- well, a drover, died, as was supposed, in Chapmanville, Pa., and was buried.— Her husband was absent at the time.— His first knowled eMihisbeloved_wif• ': death was on Saturday last, when he re turned home. Wild with 'grief, he in. sisted on her body being exhumed, so that he could see the remains. This was done, and the coffin was opened in the presence of several friends. To the un utterable horror of all, the body had changed its position in the coffin, showing that Mrs. Coggeswcll had been buried while she was in a trance. The body was lying on its face. Evidence of a fearful struggle made by the unfortunate woman when she recovered conciousness in the coffin, were visible. The flesh was torn from one shoulder, and • the shroud - was covered with blood. When Mr. Coggs well saw what a terrible fate his wife had met, he fell senseless across the coffin, and has been a raving maniac ever since. loarA Payton (Ohio) despatch of the 10th inst. says : "This has been another day of intense excitement. The crusaders marched this afternoon in three detach ments of twenty each and stormed thir teen soloons on Fifth and West Third streets. A large turbulent rabble follow ed them from place to place, and the tur moil at times' was almost deafening. The voices of prayer and songs were ferquent ly inaudible. Ribald jests were bandied abdut by the mob with indecent loud talk, and rough, swearing crowds of beer dlinkers pressed into and infested the saloons and drank as fast as they could, mocking the pray ing women with loud blasphemy and louder bacchanalian songs. Even women joined in ribaldry, and at one place flung out bits of bologna and fragments of crackers among the crusad ing women who meekly bore these gal ling insults, and persisted and prayed." CmcAco, March 14. —The _Erie Presse, a German newspaper of this city, publish. es to-day a long and . circumstantial narra tive, purporting to give a true history of the career of Dr. Paul Schoeppe, who gained widespread notoriety some four years ago in connection with the death of Miss. Stinecke, of Carlisle, Pa. The _Erie Presse claims to have discovered that Schoeppe was forced to leave Germany on account of certain irregularities ; that his career in America has been a dishon est one ; that since his release from the Pennsylvania prison he - has been living in various Western cities under the name of Count de Schulf berg, and that while in Chicago he succeeded, by means of forged checks, in swindling the German Relief and Aid Society out of $4OO, but managed to escape punishment. • 1055 - The steamship Pennsylvania, arriv ed at Philadelphia from Liverpool, re- ports laving met a violent hurricane on the 27th ult., at midnight. The sea carri• ed away the bridge, on which were Cap tain Bradhurn and the first and second officer and two sailors, who were all wash ed overboard and lost. The fourth effacer had a log broken. Mr. Brady, a steer age passenger, formerly third mate of the ill-fated Atlantic, (who, it may be remem bered, swam ashore from the Atlantic with a line, thereby saving a number of lives,) took charge of the Pennsylvania and brought her into port. FORT AfoxitoE, March 13.—The honors to the late ex-President Fil more took place here to-day. Flogs were displayed at half-mast, a salute of thir teen minute guns fired at sunrise, a gun every half hour during the day, and a sa lute of thirty-seven minute guns at sun• set. HAntaseuno, March 16.—The Dau phin County Court to-day granted an or der for-the release* George 0. Evans, on entering $25,000 fur his appearance at the April term, to take the benefit of the Insolvent act. The condition of Evans' health is gradually worse. Physicians have certified that he cannot live more a month if kept in confinement. pis-The Central Pennsylvania Confer ence of the Methodist Episcopal church, met at Altoona yesterday. —Carlise has • pullet that lays black egg. lora' guts. A R2MINDEII:—As the first of April is fast approaching we would again remind those of our patrons Who ate in' arrears for subscription, advertising, etc. that we have several hundred dollars of debte to 'pn.p at that time. We therefore appeal to this class to either call and settle their accounts, or, if not, within bounds, to en olose Ws their check' or a P. 0. Order. "A general conipliance with this request would prove a great and we assure them be highly appreciated. ,Tire lmve notified many subScribers by Postal,card . • of the amount of their indebtedness and• will expect a favorable response from each before the first. We request a settlement of all accounts for sale bills and advertising contracted since the first of January, besides a few of longer standing. —lmproving—the roads. —The Temperance .13a11'is still rolling, twg tune . 1 rtiwet u near —Lent ends on the 4th day of April. —March came in lamblike. Will it —Dissolved—the firm of Beaver & Ja cobs. —Thankfully received at the Record Office—"greenbacks" and "local itetrus.7 There was less snow this winter than ever before within the memory of the "olde3t inhabitant." SED`'We are enjoying anothc; season of mild weather, a welcome change after the cold and stormy Beige of last week. rtek..See Assigriee's sale of real and per. sonal property by.lsaae Shockey, Esq. in another column. Towx PATRONS.—Persons in town ow ing this office for subscription, advertising or bill printing, will be waited upon in person beforithe first of April for the a mount of their arrearages. elit - A few patrons have generously and promptly responded to the Postal Cards sent them from this office. May they be rewarded with good crops, large profits, etc. for a year to come. Our alleys at this particular season, as usual, stand in great need of cleansing. Would it not pay some near-at-hand far mer to remove the winter's accumulation of dirt to his lands.. TRADE—We have the names of a number of subscribers upon our hooks, from whom any kind of trade will be acceptable, including corn, potatoes, apples, poultry and pigs. tteN.lf you wish a seat at the Old Folks' Concert, buy your tickets in time. We think it will be a rich treat for the pea, ple of Waynesboro. Don't forget the time, Thursday evening, March 26Th. REAL ESTATE.—John Philips, Esq. ,of fers for sale in to•day's paper a valuable tract of land near this place, belonging to the estate of John J. Ervin, dec'd, to which we call special attention. TUE FEL-rt.—Am examination reveals the fact that the fruit in this region was not harmed in the least by the recent se• vere weather, but the earlier varieties, owing to the advanced state of the buds, may yet be "nipped." CIIANGED.—Joseph Frantz has dispos ed of his confectionery, opposite the Bow- . den House, to George Mowers. Mr. M. made the ice business a success last sum mer, and the coming season proposes to try his hand at the ice cream business, etc FAT Max.—Rev. Jacob Zarman is the "fat man" of Greencastle. His weight, taking the Echo for authority, is 333 pounds. This section his several who would be entitled to a seat in the fat men's convention, but no one to match Green castle. The heaviest is a bachelor who draws about 250 pounds. SERtorsrx ILL.—Our venerable Post Master, Mr. A. G. Nevin, has been dan gerously ill for about three weeks, with his old'complaint, the Asthma. We un derstand his physician, Dr. John M. Rip ple, until quite recently, abandoned all hopes of his recovery. We are pleased to announce however, that his condition at last accounts was somewhat improved. SCALDED.-A small child of Mr. Chas. Davis was very seriously, if not fatally scalded in this place yesterday morning. Mrs. Davis it seems was washing at the time, and being called atvay, the child in her absense fell over a board which had been placed across the door into a tub of hot water. At last accounts it was in a critical situation, but Dr. Benj. Frantz was doing everything possible for the re lief of the little sufferer. TtraxrlKE MEETUTG.—Geo. J. Balaley, President of the Waynesboro' and Mary land State Line Turnpike Road company, requests us to announce that a meeting of the Board of Directors will be held at the office of H. M. Sibbett, Esq. on Sat urday next, March 21st, at 3 o'clock, P. M. A general attendance is requested ns business of importance, will be brought before the Board. DEBTOR AND CREDITOR.'—For many years past the course of legislation in Penn nsylvania has been so uniformly against this creditor and in favor of the debtor that the Philadelphia Inquirer refers, as a, novelty, to the fact that in the Senate Mr. White, of Indiana, has introduced a bill- vhich seems to be the beginning of a retrogade movement. This bill pro poses that where a judgement-bas-bee obtained and no property can be found to satisfy the claim, the defendent maybe brought up' efore any judge and compell ed to answer interrogatories. as to whether he does not possess property which the sheriff has been unable to find or, touch, with the fall particular of its amount, the place where it is situated and everything so difil. :y props. tor many years in Pennsylvania that it may be characterized as an extraordinary novelty. It is the first intimation of the turn of the tide—a tide which for many years 'has been running in opposition to' the dictates of common honesty. ROD ON rmn BOYS.--The Callithum. pian Serenaders, dispite the ordinance of he-Town-Connefl-pmbibiting-such_exhi , bitions, turned out on Saturday evening and gave Mr. Lewis Snyder the customa ry entertainment, with the "Horse Fid . le"-accornpanyment:—It-seems they-met with an unexpected reception from Mr. S. who discharged several shots at the crowd, without however doing any harm. Next, High Constable Miller, elect, made his appearance and arrested, one of the Serenaders, the others making good their escape far the night, but a number of ar rests were made b officer Robinson on Monday. and the parties each fined $1.50. The authorities seem determined to' dis- pense with these peculiar entertainments for all time to come. VILLAINOUS ACT.-Mr. Mar (of J.) of this vicinity informs us that an attempt was.made on Tuesday night of last week, by some person or persons, to destroy a valuable young Chester Lion Stallion belonging to him, by poison. The ingredient, about three tablespoonful, was found in the trough the next morning, which was analysed and proved to be deadly poison It was fortunately, prepar ed in such a way that the horse refused to eat it. Mr. F. authorizes us to say that he will give ft reward of $lOO for any in formation that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who committed the act. It must be a very depraved nature that could be guilty of an act so fiendish, and it is to be hoped that the guilty wretch may yet be brought to light. SiirA bill has been introduced into the Legislature to ,change the Act of Assem bly of 1849, exempting $3OO worth of pro perty, real or personal, from levy and sale upon execution, and making the amount $6OO. There is also a clause inserted making it a criminal offence for any one to waive this exemption. We hope this bill will pass, and that speedily. The $3OO law was passed for the protection of wives and children, and no man should be permitted, to take, that right from his family. When any article of furniture is taken into the house, it is no longer the property of the husband (unless for his own special use), but of his family, whose right we are in duty bound to re spect. Let this law be passed, and a cash system will be speedily inaugurated.— Merehants and others will not be so anx ious to . sell "on tick," and take a note for the amount, hoping to be paid in due time, and if not paid, "shave" the face of it, and allow a broker to distress the giver. We say again, let the bill be passed, and that right speedily. GRADUATED.—We notice among the number who graduate d at the Jefferson Dledicalrollege of Phila., on the 11th the name of a young friend, Martin L. Mil ler, student of Dr. I. N. Snively, of this town. We understand Mr. M. passed a highly creditable examination. His stu dious and exemplary habits considered we predict for him a bright future pro fessionally.. CounT.:----The following is a list of ju rors from Washington and Quincy town ships for court, commencing at, Chambers burg, April 13th, 1874 : Grand Jurors—George W. McCleary. Traverse Jurors—Chas. H. Bulirrnan, W. H. Brown, Henry Besore, Samuel Bene dict, Thos. S. Cunningham, B. C. Funk, Josiah Mentzer, Jacob Middour, Green bury Whitmore, John Bonbrake, David Newcomer, David Willand. vis..We call special attention the ad vertisements of THE BEVERLY Co., Pub lishers of the The Photographic Family Record and The Gem Microscope. Both are valuable publications and should find a place in every family circle. SUD . DEX DEArsts.—On Thursday a week Solomon Crise, of the Emmittsburg (Md.) District dies very suddenly, in the 70th year of his age. George Shaff, the same day, at Jeffer- son, same county, whilst pointing rails fell suddenly dead of heart disease." Be was about 65 years of age. Is Tows—The man with the trained Bear was in town yesterday. The huge animal's performance attracted consider :ll)le attention, especially among the ju- TOD ile population. thanYOUNG CIIILDREIN.T.7-It is worse than folly, says an exchange, to send chil dren to school before they have developed reasoning faculties. To the infant of four years, school is a prison, the teacher a dread whose frown is death, and whose smile and kindly notice is overpowering. Therefore, 'children ought not to go to school. until six years old., They should not-learn- at? 'home during thtetime-any more than the alphabet, religious teach ings excepted. They should be , fed with plain, • substantial food, at regular inter vals of - :not less than four hours.. They should not be allowed to , eat anything within two hours of bed time. They should sleep in separate beds, on hair mattresses, without caps, feet first well warmed by the fire or rubbed until perfectly.dry; ex tra covering on the lower limbs, but little on the body. They should be compelled to be out of doors the greater part of the day, from after breakfast until half an• hour before sunset, unless in damp, raw weather, when they should never be al lowed to go outside the door. Never lim• it a healthy child ; it is cruel, unjust, and dangerous. What you have to do, do it at once, and have done with it. Never speak harshly or angrily, but mildly and. a knowl is bill is kindly, and, when needed, firmly—no more. By all means arrange it so that the last words between you and your cliil• dren at bed time, especially the younger ones, shall be words of unmixed affection. BARN. Bun r.--On Thursday after noon, the barn belonging to Mr. Joseph Hade near .Kantinan's station, on the C. V. R. R., was discovered to be on fire and before assistance arrived the entire build• ing with four horses a number of cows Amd_fat_cattle,sheep,-hogsuchickens,and a great many farming imelements, were consumed. The stock and implements belonged to a Mr. Rhodes, son-in-law to Mr. Hade, whose loss will be considera ble. Both gentleman were absent at the 7 Td -V tin Funk Lime, an. iefore the fire was discover it had progressed so far as to preclude the possibility of rescuing any of the stock from the burning building. It is suppos ed to have been set on fire by a spark from a passing locomotive. A high wind was blowing at the time, and we under stand that it was with some difficulty the dwelling house was saved from destruc tion. We also learn that the entire loss is covered by insurance.— Opinion. MILL Buittcso.—Last Tuesday night a week, Myers' Mill, near Newberg, Cum berland county, was consumed by fire.— The Oakville Enterprise says the entire contents of the mill, including about 8,000 bushels of grain and 160 barrels of flour, were consumed, as also all the books papers, ect., belonging to - Messrs. Myers &. Co. The house and barn of Mr. Myers, although at some distance from the mill, were with difficulty saved. A hog-pen and corn crib adjacent to the mill, and a part of the wood work of the bridge across the Conodoguinet near the mil 1,. was burn ed. The loss, which may be safely esti mated at $30,000, will fall heavily on Messrs. Myers & Co., as, so far as we can learn, there is no insurance on the mill or its contents. Mu:ED.—Mr. John Cadman, formerly of Chambersburg, and at one time a mer chant of Ringgold, Md., was killed at Al toona on the 14th inst. An engine stand ing in the Railroad Company's yard it appears got started by some means with no one on it and ran throngh the round house into a largo machine sbop. Curf man was killed another man had his leg taken off. .DEAD.—Died at Scotland, near Yank ton in Dakota Territory, on the 27th inst., after a very brief illness, Norman Camp bell, aged—. Norman Campbell the only son of General Charles T. Camp bell was a native of Franklin county. but a great portion of his short life was spent with his father in the fat west. Where they were engaged in the management of a stage line. rArFive prisoners made their escape from the jail at Hagerstown, on Friday a week, as follows : Thos. Stevens, Jerry McCarty, Win. Eichelberger, white, and Abrm. McCushy and Daniel Hatton. col. Stevens, who; is a resident of !lagers• town after visiting his home and gratify. ing his appetite vitt. something to eat and drink, voluntarily returned to his quarters. Editor of Record :—An article appear ed in your columns a few weeks since written by "H. M." respecting the Sev enth-day Baptists' petition to the Legis lature merely for a special act in their favor on . account of their peculiar relig ious scruples with regard to 'the particu lar day, that is the seventh day of the week. We conscientiously believe the seventh day to be the true and Evangeli cal Sabbath of the Lord our God, and for this reason we petitioned the Legislature for the passage of an act exempting us from the penalty of prosecution and 'fine for laboring on the first day of the week on our premises, not that we wish to dis turb any person or religious denomination on their day of worship. The article of H. M. in the beginning appears to be in fa vor of the Seventh-day Baptists, but fur ther on we discover several mistakes, to a few of which we advert. The Righteous Judge of all the earth established the Sev enth Day Sabbath ; the framers of the law of 1794 established a Sabbath on the first day of the Week. , Here is two Sab baths. Judge for yourselves. H. M. said a small pommynity emigm ted from Germany and located at Ephra t to and elsewhere, summing all together at not more than fifty members. Not true. EL M. further says the Seventh. day Baptists never have existed in large - numbers anywhere.Not - tv •. n • e Baptist was the first Seventh-day Baptist. Preaching in the wilderness, then went out to him Jerusalem and all the region 'round about Jordan and were baptised of him in Jordan confessing theirsins. Christ was a Seventh-day Baptist aid so were all his apostles. On the day of Pentecost three thousand were added to the church and,endued with - the — Hory Ghost: Sev enth-day Baptists, so far as scripture- in forms us, must have been numerous then. For hundreds, of, years the same scrip ture, yet the same Sabbath, and yet I cannot find where the first first-day Bap tis started from. The scriptures do not inform us of any first first-day Baptist within the lids of the Bible. This is the reason we keep the seventh-day Sabbath. There remaineth yet a remnant of the_ Seventh day Ba tists, perha seven thou- sand, for what we know. H.lli. says this,is not the first nor the second time that this "obscure religious so ciety has been made conspicuous by infi dels and rum-sellers in their efforts to have the law of 1879 repealed." In answer to H. X we say that those who signed our petition were respectable citizens, such as first day ministers and members of first day denominations who wished. their neighbors as themselves. They were not like H. M. or Balak who sent to Baalam to curse the children of - Israel:liet — the dumb ass forbid the madness of M. H. MIZIBEP. S. D. BAPTISTS. AN EDITOR'S CONFESSION.—An Edi tor of a Western'ournal gives the foll ow- ing as to his editorial Report. Been asked to drink, Drank, Requested to retract, Didn't retract, • Invited to parties; receptions, ' presentations, etc., by people, 3,333 'Took the hint 33 Didn't take the hint, 3,300 Threatened to be whipped, 174 Been whipped, • Whipped the other fellow, Didn't come to time, Been promised bottles of dam paign, whisky, gin, bitters, boxes of cigars, ezc. if we - would go after them, Been after them, Going again, Been asked "what's the news ?" 300,000 Told, 13 Didn't know, 200,000 Lied about it, 99,987 Changed Politics, . 82 Expected to change still, 30 Gave for charity, $5.00 Gave for a terrier dog, . $23.00 Cash on hand, $OOO.OOO SALE • REGISTRY.—The public , sales advertised through the Record will' take place in the following order : Fred'k. Mclntire and Wm. J. Spren kle, Fountain Dale, Adams county, on Friday, March 20. Mrs. 'K. G. Stover, in' Waynesboro,' on Saturday, March 21. Daniel Row and Sophia Fitz, near Monterey, on Tuesday, March 24. John S - toner, in Waynesboro', on Satur day, March 28. ®lsaac Shockey, 'Esq., near Waterloo, on Friday, April 17. John Philips, Esq, neor Waynesboro', on Saturday, April 18. FoE SALE.—A second-hand spring wa gon. Enquire at, this Office. mar 19-2 w E6rjust received, a• lot or good eating and cooking apples. M. GEISER. mar 19-2 w HATS ! HATS ! HATS ! HATS I--Just received at Snider's Store, Oellig Building, Public Square; a large stock of Men and Boy's Hats. Call and examine styles and prices. rnarl9-2w .Artarnta AnurrAL.—Jacob Snider an nounces to his customers and the public generally that he has just received another, stock of new Boots and Shoes for the spring and summer trade. Call and soe at the "Corner Store," Oellig Building. marl92w ImmovED CHICKEN Coor.—The sub scriber having met with unexpected success in the sale of his improved Chicken Coop, informs the public that he purposes contin uing the manufacture and sale of the same. Orders are therefore solicited mar 18-3 w [COMMUNICATED ifirWall Papers for sale at Aniherson's Drug and Book Store. mar 5-3 t tE'Spring time is coming buy your Garden Seeds at Amberson's Drug Store. mar 5-3 t • re-A fine lot of Mouldings on hand, Picture§ Framed to order on short notice at Arnberson's Drug Store. mar 5-3 t FOR EMNT.—A. story and a half fraine Dwelling on Church Street is offered for rent. For particulars apply, to Fos SALE.—One New Cart and a Four-horse Power with Jack, (Geiser's pa- tent) good as new. fob 26-tf TO THEIR NEW STORE ROOM, 6Eireall and examine their stock be fore buying elsewhere. career BUSINESS LOCALS. zna.rs-3t STOVER & WOLFF, BMOVED ODD FELLOWS' L'CILDECG MARR.2'AGrS: On Tuesday, the lith inst., by Rev. H. H. W. Hibshman, Mr. SIMON A. ZODY, of Waynesboieb', to Miss MARY A. SHOCK EY, of Ringgold, Md. On the 12th inst , in Chambersburgv f by Rev. P. S. Davis, Mr. JAMES WILSON, to SADIE STRICKLER, both of Greencastle. . ZA. EMBLEY, aged 56 years, 5 months and 24 days. On the sth inst., in Mercersburg, Mrs. CATHARINE REISNER, aged 73 years, 1 month and 15 days. Ia this - place, on the• 11th inst., MARIE, infant daucrhter of Jas. A. and Kate Rob inson, aged 1 year and 24 days. In Mercersburg, on the 3d . inst., Mrs. CATHARINE RUSH, aged 38 years, 3 mos. and 17 days. In Chambersburg, on the Bth inst., Miss IVIOLLIE BROTEMRTON, in the 70th year of her age. At the residence - of Mr. Geo. Faurbeaug, on the sth inst., Mrs. REBECCA RAFFEN SPARGER, aged 70 years and 1 day. Servant of God, well done, The glorious warefare's past, The battle's fought, the race is won, And though art crowned at last. Near Funkstown, this county, on the 7th inst., Mr. PETER KNEPPER, in the 72d year of his age. 12 _A_ IR, IC_EL,T_S- BACON HAMS BUTTER EGGS LARD.. POTATOES APPLES-Dww..... HARD SOAP FLOUR-Super at $5.50 ; do. Extra at $6.024; dO. Family at $7, and do. do. a* $7.50€47.75. WHEAT.-180 cents for prime white, and 1500175 cents for inferior to good red; do. Pennsylvania red at 175 cents. CORN.-76 cents for damp,_ cen sf for prime dry, and yellow at 32 cents., OATS.—Prime Southern at 63 cents. • BYE.—Offerings more liberal to-day, and market firm but no sales. SEEDS.—We quote Pennsylvania clover at Be9l- cents. Timothy at $325@3.50 per bushel. -- PHILA.DELPHIA — CATTLE — MARKET— March 16.—Cattle firm ; demand fair; $7.25 088 for Pennsylvania; s6©s7 for fair - to good ;$5 «,$5.50 for common. Sheep $5.50 ets7.so. Live Hogs $8.50®19. Times. 11,392 11,392 417 416 EXECUTOR'S SALE REAL ESTATE THE undersigned, Executor of John J. Ervin, dec'd, will offer at Public Sale, On Saturday the 18th day of April, 1874, the following desirable real estate, situated one mile west of Waynesboro', along the turnpike leading to Greencastle, and ad joining lands of John Funk and others, con sisting of 3 lots of ground, contained in one tract of 21 ACRES AND 4 PERCHES, viz : LOT Np. I—Containing 2 ACRES AND 156 PERCHES. This is a very desirable meadow lot, hav ing RUNNING WATER thereon. LOT No. 2—Containing 9 ACRES AND 6 PERCHES, on which there are several hundred well selected young fruit trees, embracing differ ent varieties. LOT No. 3—Containing 9 ACRES AND 2 PERCHES, well set in clover and timothy, and under good outside fence. Also at the same time 2 BUILDING LOTS, each 41i feet front by 264 feet deep. These lots are known as lots N 0.17 and 18 of Ham ilton's addition, and are valuable for the fine limestone quarry thereon. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock on said day when terms will be made known and pos session given on compliance with terms of sale. JOHN PHILIPS, Ex'r. mar 19-ts G. V. Mong, auct. REAL ESTATE ! THE subscriber Assignee of Levi Young will sell at Public Sale, a the residence of said Young, On Friday the 17th day of April, 1874, the following real estate, containing 1b A CI?, E S , more or less, of land, part of it well timber ed, together with a house, and a lot of im proved land, lying and being situated at the South Mountain, half mile east of Water loo, in Washington township, adjoining lands of Jacob S. Good, Christian Shockey and others. Also at the same time and place the fol lowing personal property: 1 steel spring rake, a lot ofwheat and rye in the ground. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on slid day when the terms will be made known by ISAAC SI:LUCKEY, Assignee. G. V. Mong, anct. mar 19-ts NOTICE is hereby given that the firm of Bower & Jacobs was dissolved by mutual consent on the 6th inst. The books apd accounts of the firm are in the hands or the undersigned for settlement. The business will be continued as here tofore. Thankful for past patronage I hope by fair dealing and strict attention to busi ness to merit a continuance of the same. Yours Respectfully, 31. H. JACOBS. P. GEISER. mar 19-3 t ASSIGNEES' NOTICE. OTICE is hereby given that the under signed has been appointed Assignees of vid IV. Miner, of Waynesboro', Pa. under a deed of voluntary assignment for the ben efit of creditors. All persons knowing them selves indebted to said Miner will please make immediate payment, and all having claims, to present them at once to the un dersigned. GEORGE S. BALKLEY, J. R. WOLFERSBERGER, • mar 19-tit • Assignees. E. Eu E. S. Beau ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that Levi Young and Wife, have assigned their property, real and personal, unto Isaac Shockey for the benefit of creditors. Per sons indebted are requested to make imme diate payment. Those having claims will please present them properly authenticated for settlement. ISAAC .HOCKEY, mar 19-Gt Assignee. MA2I I I-IS. WAYNESBORO' MARKET. (conawriar-wEEKI,y,,,„ Ge ........ ...JO 40 .... ...... ........ ...... 05 90 •••• ...... 5 BALTrSIORE, March 16, 1874. OF VALUABLE PUBLIC SALE 1 WAGON AND BED, DISSOLUTION. ... 16
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