THE , VATARBORD' VILEA,Ci RECORD, • tittiti Rib ifi',s,lty Tacnapav Mortnum 4 1 4tY '- ,BL,A)R.' * I t o, •a it " • ' A' I .f . '" s- J S ci7 q :1. i f ear. ; II , ; To , ADVERT r • it_ I . etbieeatio I ' eaataubsequVntiaserifon,Thl - five Cents per gquare. A liberal &want mrp3e to yearly adier- LOCALS.—Bttiinesslocals Ten Cents per line for the first insertion, Seven ,Cents•for iftibsequent insertions. Uanovsbori Thnrsd r , SoPftmlx:,r;:Z,vlB7l.* 7¢ T~e'c~r~daYs ' axo ov w. Ser Look out for fruit thieves,, lx4l..Baixtess is dull-ivaid'iobals'scaTice. oysters are again ii season; ‘dorNG Up.—Several - more pew houses )V,asox :WO opened a •school 'in Beaver's 1141. •", • - , 1363 - We are piethig` through another 41 dry spell." Mt—Peaches are plenty at $l,OO per bushel. Loney continues scarce, nM..Cider is reta.iling at $4.00 per bar rel: ttet..lt is said that tomatoes will 'cure the sting of a bee, - . ws..See notice of Geo Leisinger, mason, ia another column,' aga-Se'e advertisement of Real Estate by ohu Lantz in this a. er. Fon asu,E.-- I For _Pickel and Kraut stands, call on ljAviD thrE, ivho has 'all sizes for sale. BErThe Record has Oeraged a new subscriber every day during the . past le common:tea ton in is - issue signed"S." should. baw appeared' in our last issue, but was overlooked until too late. FARM FOR SALE,-Mr John Price of fers at private sale a deSirable farm con taining about two hundred acres, situthed in Antrim township, near the Marsh Run. ;ice advt. SOLD.—The Eastern School House and lot vas sold by G. V. MoNn, auct. on Tuesday .last for the sum of $1009.90.-= Purchaser, Mr. Alex Varnil ton. LEAVING.-ThC cool eyeuings and morn ings of late have had the efreet'to relieve our mountain houses of many of their Yis hors. The nuMber at either does notnow • exceed twenty. PIKESVILtE PROPERTIES."—Peter "1,011- zer, assignee, offers for sale the properties in Pikesville, belonging to: Samuel Gon den and Gro. Leisiuger. See advts. Parse FOR SALE.—We have - still for sale the Washington Press upon 'which the Record was printed before its enlarge ment. Price, $lOO. THE, Oars FAR3l,=—ThiS farm is offer ed for sale by Messrs. Harba,ugh & Am-, Berson, assignees. It'is one of the finest improved and most valuable _farms in this section of country. Da..The rails are now laid on the Western Maryland Railroad, two miles beyond ga billasville, and the cars run occasionally to that' place.. HOG Cuor.EnA.--This disease Vas made its appea‘ince in our neighborhOcid, Since our last issue one farmer lest four 'hogs and another three. Use tar freely as apre-. ventative. AT W oßk.—Mr. Rothe, ,contractor, :several day since com,theiced preparing .the .foundation for the new School. .Build ing. We understand the work is to be pushed (award vigorously, Dzeztsm—Mr. Gm. A. BEl'altli, formerly a resident of Hagerstown, Md. Alai recently at'lndianoplis, Ind. at the age of 67 years. ACS The communleatio.o of "Citizen" in reply to "Ilusinfte was sent in too late for publication this week. It will appear on first page of our nest issue• Soto.—Mr. John Lantz, recently sold. his residence adjoining Cbambersburg for the sum of 84,000. Purchaser, Isaac Shet ter, of Scotland. BAcK.—Rev. W. N. GEDDES, Pastor of the Presbyterian congregation has re turned after a couple of months absence, ,his health Much improved. He occupied the pulpit as usual on Sunday morning .attd (wetting last. 1111,,ADwing to a pressure of job work we did net Arid time to cull non-paying sub ribers from fixur list, as we promised to -du in prey : ions ijisne,, We will try and hunt taw up betbre 'another publication day. 5A1.4.---Sknou Lccron & Henry elq l .4agl!, .a4nlinigrfitors, 'offers . for ale the .3.1.au...1,0u farm of Jacob car -11 .bau 1, deed , adjoining the W.Wew gme Mill ropey. Thisjsa. ,firskclass fur= Arith e finest itnp.r.cr einenta,therco n . 3 ) 1 h i t. Caoandia 1 01144 dicii..ziear Per. ,ronifinsville; Ilartibr& . 09.atzi.,ItIcl., oa the.l6o - filt., aged it6j'Art4. - PRIMMII BIG SHOur.—From an - advertisement to be found elsewhere in to-day's paper it will be ' .:!" 4 :i'l . i ' Handenburg , a Co's Monster ‘,. , 1 .., j.:. and Circus c eikpioix:o i l ir hibit i ; . :place on Satuoo , l24 ~, . , IS it al6't Op through thieliTnitiOd S , *lO, lik , r,ctofore been, ti' in+ IJOI naiii l io doubtthii At i ,:)..4. a huge affair, and cones to this part vf the country highly-reeorayd., , T;:.,44, derlliatniii readers may form an idea of its proportions we make the follewip' g, extract, taken from the liondon Era, in re gard to it. . s , "There has been safinuch said about shows that we hardly know .how ta ali proach'the subjectagain : but, as journal ists, -we must •nor pass` b . , 3 , I.iiitiotiog'inir questionably the largest And best show in the world. In making this rash assertion 1 we t are backed up by the- -who% press of the country,,,without a _dissenting voice, where this *how.traveled, audit is conceed ed by professionalshowman (a.great num ber have recently visited.our ci ty,) to, be superior to any similar 'concern. 110 W traveling, and4.e are again convin ced that it is the. Show „from the liberal manner in whicli_it la manned.. , The list of an'unal ' s embrace almost er , ery kind , known,: to , natitralists. Birds and beasts , in unlimited numbers and, ex cellent varieties. c We take, pleasure in commending this. Show to the public, feeling 'satisfied }hat all who patronize it will ; be well entertain ed, highly - edified; and as it. is , probably the last of the, season, no doubt our citi zen and neighbors will bestow upon it 'a liberal patronage. The-advertisement-appears-on-the-pacrbe of our paper this morning, and. it is at: tractive enough to call the attention of our readers without the usual "see adver tikement," whieli we generally append to a notice of this i ltind. We shall Watch With consideraly inter est the sensation that the Consolidation will create when it comes to our city. - It will, no doubt, draw the largest crowds of Show-ot the-settion." T is R. R. Quvertos.—For several weeks we have devoted .a considerable a mount of - our ieadin - matteispaee to.cor= respondents on the Railroad question.— .As each project has , had its friends we deemed - it our duty to' pursue-a neutral course and give all a healing. We re gret however the division of_smatiment or want of harmony: among our - citizens in reference tolhe matter. In unity there is strength, and without accepting one of the propos:itions and operating in its in terest alone, nothing can be accomplished. But under the . circumstances this seems to be.out of the question. Owing 'to this fact it has been mutually agreed' upon,;so at least - we understand, to take subscrip tions, which are •to be' given to any com pany whiel will guarantee a road soonest and upon the . mesti favorable terms. It , is proposed to :appoint , Oyelve men, sub scribers, who nre,to Choose andapange with such company. Others. suggest that the choice and arranging be left to the major ity of the suiihriliers, which use regard as preferable. ,With such an understanding we doubt riot libeial subscriptions could be taken generally. . As all are mutually interested the majority would act with' a view to the bestbiterestsof bothlown and country: can see no objection to such a plan upon which, to' operate; and trust those . who have taken .the matter in hand may carry it out successfully. THE SABBATH SCHOOL Pic-Nic.----On Thursday morning Of last week the sever al Sabbath' Schoolsitot this place, held. a at:the grove• on the Leitersb4rg turnpike. The procession numbered a bout five hundred. At least as many more persons frorn'the town and vicinity ted the grOunda during the. Course of, the day. The procession was headed by the Sthitlaburg Brass Baud, which was highly complimented forthe fmem usic discoursed.. The Waynesboro' 3and was also present and as ,usual, played very well: On, reach-. ing the grove Rev. Donahue . made a brief address suited to the occasion, soon after which ranks were broken and every one tried to make the best of a very. fine day. All who attended speak of this as being. the most pleasent pic-nic for many years. RAU, RoAD•—The Public Op in ion says:—We are reliably informed that an engineer corps will commence work on the sitrvey/of.a ,new route for a railway line from.the South Pennsylvania junc tion near Marion, to Waynesboro'. They will then proceed to find.thes.hortest prac ticable route' from Waynesboro' to the Western Maryland Rail Road. We have been unable to ascertain by whom the corps is employed. air From Emmitsburg we learn that 50 or 60' laborers are at work on the Branch Railway. The road is progress ing finely under the Engineership of Mr. J. S. Gitt, whose time between that and the Bachman Valley Railroad is much oc upied.—C/arion AIi:SILTED TO THE BAR.—On Saturday evening last, on motion of R. g: McCrea ry, Esq., M. W. Jacobs was admittell to the bar, after a; very creditable and 'satis factory examination is open court. Mr. Jacobs is a son of the late Rev. Dr. Ja cobs, and is a young man of excellent promise. He will honor the profession he has chosen.—Get Star The Greencastle Valley Echo says that the colored citizen of that phice will hold an emancipation jubilee amfball, in the new town hall, on Thunday'evening Sept. 14, 1871. Christian Hilliard, an old and nava esteemed citizen of Hagerstown, died ,o'n, the 23d tilt., after a brief illness, ,aped about 75 y cars. VALI:4I3LE tenat.—lt will be seen by refering to our; , sdvsini 991 u n*:, the,Manson ,„* of the roeißrel, l4 4 , ble our neigkborhOd,' nt ginjt tofthft its Ode . o. *ies, c'd, putolle4sple the th ofetotte - -- • • s';' neljacob Pensinger and J. W. boug hs, Commissioners appointed to re-exam readjtidiatii daiiiis iircitizeini'&* losses sustained during .the Re},►ellion will be iir this plttict: 01a konciay the' - d'day of October for the townships of Quincy, Washington and part of Quilford. f, • , MiffiDi S. or - Sharisburg, llaryland.,bas been appointed bytliMtu4 tees of Antietam :Cemetry keeper of the lodge and grounds, at the salary ,of $5OO a year. - • ECOMMUNICATED. The Railroad Project. kr E4iteri-No . o ne will doubt the importance of, a Railroad- to, this plaee, and after said arid done, I do think that a connection :With the 'Railroad at Gettysburg what .we Want. Our ,trade is meatly-With Baltimore, and why con medt with a road that is mostly to 'benefit an' Iron Company and carry our trade in aanpriosite direction from wi4twe want. Let 'all ,considei, the riatterbefore , acting: rashly. I ana,Creditably informed that a road from, Gettysburg to this place will be made, if ay encauragement, is given , by, our citizens.. We are to have some afficial and definite propositions soon from the right source. I do not think that we should commit ourse yes at present to. y one point until we, know the the -the matter, grid the one to the best interest of Way*borce. We must have a Railroad eonneetion.suinewhere andthat soon too. More Alvin: tE9..The alleged corruption of • the au thorities of New Yory City has occasioned• lor_sometior no little_exeitera• quite newspaper controversy. From the figlir's given officially it appears that th 6 carpets for the, new of house in New York cost upward of three hundred and fifty thoustind dollars ! An eminent car pet dealer has made a survey of the entire - conZern;liried - with — Brusiels and tapestry carpeting, of.as good quality as any used Aherein,-for_the_sum of $l O 00. By oth Oficial figures it appears that a single firm was paid for corporatiok printing from March 8, 1869, to lillarch 31, 1871, the sum of $1,401,269 43. The same firm al- Iso,receixed the ,sum of $234,620 08. for. stationery during the sane period. The entire 'cost of printing and stationery for the' wo years was $2,641,828 30. ..Another' immense meeting in favor of the captiverenians was held in Dub lin on Sunday, and ended with the usual free fright hetWeen the people and the po lice.. 'There was a fierce conteSt, , and Ma ny persons where hurt on both sides.— The demonstration was formidable, ahun dred thousand-people being participants in it. The ostensible object of :the 'meet ing was to petition the GoVernment for the releasc of the Fenian convicts; but the real. Purpose ofthis and preceding similar gatherings was to• give opportunities for displaying the bitter, hatred of the Irish to English rule. , SENSIBLE CoNmsrox.—The Richmond Whig says—"We lave learned . : in the Sonth'the value and importance of labor and the necessity of throwing our own en ergies into the - work before us. We have learned that labor is honorable and- that, the educated man Who works with his own hands is far more respectable than the ed ucated drone who scoffs at work and lives upon the labor of others." And a most valuable lesson it is to:be learned, every where. It is worth more, when . taken, to heart, and its teaching practised, than mines of gold. airA. man who is too stingy or mean to advertise business' is not worthy the patronage of the public. We care not ivhat the business is, whether lawyer, mer chant or mechanic, it matters not—=a man tbitt does 'not advertise bia busiitess, either does not want trade, or is to mean to have it. When yOu smoke this, we shall, have another pipe full. ViirßrighainYoung's influence in Utah is waning. It is said he proposed to' mar ry a car-load of female recuits just arri ved at the saintly city a few days ago, and only fifteen of the lot would entertain the offer. seirAn election took place in Califor-' nia on Tuesday for State officers, members of the forty-second .Congress. The candi dates for GOvernor are Henry H. Haight, Democrat, and Newton Booth, Republi. can. • Mrs. Brown, her sister and husband, were all burned to death a few days ago at Kittaning, Pa., by the ex plosion, of a half gallon of coal , oil. Two brothers and a, sister, were also in the room at the time of the explosion and escaped slight injuries. Mrs. B. was filling a lamp at the time of the explosion and thought she had extinguished the wick. The walls of one of the buildings . de , stroyed by the late fire at Williamsport, Pa., fell on the 22d ult., and crushed to death taco little girls, sisters, named I%futz ler. The widow of a man who died in Iron ton, Ohio, of delirium tremens, has re covered $5,000 damages from the man who furnished-the whiskey. ! 3Sr O T I C E_ THE subscriber informs the public, his creditors included, that he is now pre pared to do all hinds of Mason work at short notice and upon the most reasonable terms. Satisfaction m all cases guaranteed. CO. • rikesslllc, Sep. BUSINES LOCAiS.4' Nfle)..TiMpthy Geed r' HOUSE FOlCt e s4P• 22 l 4 :ie undersign si e inatfi* onfOrOilano Streetissoffer4 40pr,1*.saie,1 , ( 41 W. A.,TeElto , Punic Sem—The Waynesboro' School board Fill ofer the Western Schaal:Hauge and Lot at Public Sale on Saturday :the The House and Lot will be sold-.together or seperate. Terms, to be made knoll-nun dayof sale Dthrierny.—Persous having.,t&y 04e7 *CaVeriii4Ciiingi - eetl; iliOnld call at A.E. Branisholts' office and - gave them eirtrac, ted, and saTe much suffering during the winter season. The, est sets of teeth in serted on very'reasonable terms. millitherto many persons have 407 7 , ed ihemselves a SAving Machine on count of t4e.exoil*ant prices . naked for them.,:rbe . :Wil,son -Underfeed being .fronr $l5: to s2s' cheaper than , any other, meets the wants of rich and poor, alike. . While' is equal in finish; dierability, and capacity to any,of ;the high. priced Sew ing Machhies, its late improvements ren der it-superior to the best of them; Will sew'any kind of thread and do any kind 'Of work. . , 'Stop and see . it at Boemei & Waynant's Clothing Store.. • , Bunions; 'lngrowing ' Nails and their attendant ills, have been, in years gone by, and will be in ,yehrs to come, a sourse of much discomfort and unhappi nths to those who are annoyed with them. By persistent efforts and untiring perse verence, Dr. J. Briggs gave the suffering humanity his remedies—Alleviator and urative.:Tlie_popularity which they have gained, and the entire satisfaction derived om their use, is well' known and can be attested'by all classes who have suffered v‘ithCorns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails,Chil blabas, Frosted or Blistered Feet, &c.— Sold by druggists. PELF.—Look at those features and see the agony depicted in. the face. - It cannot be helped while the trouble remains.— The suffering from piles is of a very aggrava .rn , ecrip ion. ou cannot walk with any comfort; you.cannot ride in peace; you can not sit with ease; and the 'suffering when attending to nature is almost u bearable,and causes such b feelini , of dr d that - is put off at great sacrifice to he th and 'com fort; in many instances increasing . * diffi cultyto an alarm'g extent. • Uie Dr.Rriggs' Pile Remedies aecord'g to direetions to cure internal, external,' itching orbleeding piles. They are .Mild and reliable; and warran ted as represented. - " ~ ' .' • .; ' Sold by , Druggists. ' • ' - Nrltvous2Dtkiwn.—How many thous ands of:the most refined ladies of the land are slaves to nervous diseasses in various formstrembling, twitching, and jerking of the' erves; headache, hysterics, sudden outbursts of temper. ,on trival . occasions, peevishness, a: feeling of desperation, des pondency, or fear, Ac. In.any• inifaealtlty, condition of the nervous system, ;Briggs Allevantor has absOlute coati:el, over the' nerves, creating a radical eliange and itive `cure.. Soldliy F. Fiiii.umrsti = i , and , i druggits generally. 1/lA.B.;xea.A.ams... a On the 24th ult.; by the Rev,ll. C. Lecher Mr. JAMES C. LINDSEY. to Miss CAT#A RINE Mownw, both of this county. DEATHS. In Chambersburg, on the'3d inst., 'Mr. CHRISTIAN BRANT, aged 63 years. On the 25th ult., in Roxbury, hum'. S. Skinner, aged 31 years, 7 'months and 14 days. • On the tst inst,. in Chambersburg, CHRISTIAN SENSENY, in the 54th year of his age. On the 27th ult., Mr. GEO. RinsatAN, aged 58 years 4 months and 27 dayk ' • On the 21st ult., SOLOMON MONN, aged 1 year, 3 months and 28 days. . F% . 4n0 7- -1 WAYNESBORO' MARKET (CORRECTED WEEKLY.) • BACON HAMS 8UTTER......... ...... EGGS • ...... LARD P0TAT0E5....... APPURS-,Ditxzr) APPLES-GREEN..... HARD SOAP.... • PLULAVELPIIIA, August 28. • PIIIIADELPIIIA, Sept. 4. 1871. , OUR.—The flour market is without mu.. activity : 700 barrels changed nds, including superfine at .$4.75@5.00 extras' at $4.75@5.25, TennsYlva,nia fam ily do. $5.62: 1 .®6.25,, Indiana 'and Ohio do. do. at $6.25®7.2.5,,the litter rate for fancy. Rve flour may be quoted at 84(.t 4.25 for Western and Pennsylvania. GRAlN.—There is a firm feeling in the wheat market, with more demand' both from, shippers and local millers, with sales of 22,000 bushels Western red on private terms: 6,000 bushels at $1.37@1.40; am ber $1.45, white 61.5001.60. , Rye is firmer, 800 "bushels sold at 77@80. Corn is in fair request, with sales of 8,000 bush els 71 for yellow, 68070 for Western mixed. Oats are unchanged, 2,000 bush els mixed, and white sold at 44347. ASSIGNEE'S SALE .PF A HOIJSE AM) LOT THE undersigned Assignee of George Leisinger, will sell at l'ublie t _Sale, on the premises, on Saturday 14th of. October, 1871: A House and Lot situated in Pikesville, the' lOt contains 2.1 acres. The; improve ments are a Tlo-sTolty LOG HOUSE, • Log Sho necessary stable and other 'rigs, good- fencing, and 'a" variety of choice fruit trees. Terms—ono third cash, remainder in two equal piyznents.— Sale to commence at one o'clock. PETER ROUZER, Assignee Septe:---bc.sr 7 —ts ,-, fi o lflif For' ir- (0 ,1, n ::0-ro DliUb ' LA - iga: . ot. -.... : - ~. - --r--4.;;.. ' , - • ,•.•,, ; -2:Pn•‘lo4D r Ar k gaikvc.o. 0 C.e9,4ER , ' . .;.V ',, , 133 4 e .; ,0 4:, i irtr , 'iff i TV• i 4 ja, 4 coPearbaugFideo;; '.: , •' - f" . :.' "•=. Oy of r .pci liwouteiy;,o44h.o :.;•mbies,,dit. ' 'clajPit, - Oetober43th thirfollotving Tracte'oP 5 1 1 situated in Washington townsh4Fe , eati; • i .. ~, 411-11115 . 41V414*4 II 11-,-'', - situated OnoipiteSoutiqesOl Waynestat•ro' '04711E-roast.l4lll4 - friorfesboie — to • Hagerstown, and adjoining, Villa* Grove Mills, containingaboutr• '... , • :- 1. 1 . 1 2.51 & ; "• " j i Wr i eS Offirsi quatitk limestone :Land, in es cellentrneighborhood; eonteriient -te'Cliiir ches and Schools. .The improv,ements , con t of a Neiv"Prick ' DWELLING: MUSE ~.„ two-stotied) Wash': and Spring goose , , moke' House '' ' and Bake-oven", new,and complete ; a*. ' * BANK •BABN; STONE AND FRAME in•godd'repair ; new Wagon Shed and . ' Hog Pen. • .This farm is•well .watered having ti well i 5 .feet deep, a never •failing Stream near thedOor, and the Antietam creek,fiow qugby tlietarri-'yerd; to which, stock •. can have access 'froth all the fields.' ;There is a young-Orchard - of - OHOICE FRUIT' on the &tram:good, bearing condition. :Also a ,the MOUNTAIN'. LAND in said township, containing 33 acres, more or less, well set with thriving ohestnut and othertimber, adjoining lands of‘Tohnliench . hoof and others, . about of a mile from Monterey' House, the • ,turnpike .runuing within '5O-yds. of the lot. -, Perscins wishing:fa view the 'farin of lot can call on either Of the administors, ohe of which resides on the farm. Sale to com mence, at 10 o'clock on said day when the terms will be, made known SIMON LECRONE, HENRY CARBAI7GH; • Administrators. G. V. Mcmg, Auo. September 7-7. ts PIN PAH FOR SALE! THE undersigned; as agents for the heirs of George Wiles dec'd. ; will offer at pub lic sale, on the premises, at 10 o'clock, on Thursday the 12th day of October xiext, the Home Farm of the deceased, containing 153 ACRES. lying about 1,1 miles South of IVa.ynesboro' Franklin County Pa,. on the turnpike lead ing to Hagerstown, improv,ed by a large BRICK OWELLINGHOUSE a_large_SHl§SEß -of-brick frorathe ground to the' top, 82 feet long and floors 52 feet long; smoke, wash-house, wagon-shed, a large hay-shed, blacksinith shop and other necessary buildingsallnear ly new and in good,condition. There is an EXCELLENT ORCHARD, of apples,- grapes and all other of the best fruit on the premises, a well of neyerfailing water near the door,. a sunning. stream through the meadow with lane. running to it for stock., The farm is fenced off into nine fields with post felicing-r-:tlM 4 land is clear of rock, and • abotit 12 acres • ceveied with excellent' timber. Thill• is considered one of the most valuable farms in• thO' .county now offered for -sale. Possession, will. be given on the first day of ApriLstext. .At the same time will'also Offered a beat 67 acres of ' •• " CHESTNUT TIMBER LAND 1N LOTS to suit purchasers, lying on the first rise of the South Mountain south of .the Mentzer •Gap Road, adjoining lands of. Hess, Bone brake and others • • 06d -third "of the 'purchase money is to remain hi the Land, the interest tO be 'paid annually to Rachel Wiles, widow, now .68 years old,,duri#g her life and after her , death the principal 'to the' , fieirs,, one-half of the residue on the day . possession is to be given and the balance in one year, from that date with interest , 11. WILES, ' • JACOB WILES, .Agents. September 7,—tS G.V. Iktaxo, Auct. PRIVATE' SALE. THE undersigned; Executor of the Estate of John Lantz, Sr., late of Guslford town ship, dec'd., cifferSat Private Sale, thefollow-, ,ing described Real Estate, bounded bylands .of Jacob Stouffer, John Metz and Benj. Metz being situated on•the Falling .Spring' road andrhambersliurg and Gettysburg turnpike' and containing • SE - 57 - P.M" ACRES • • offirst quality Limestone Land. The im provements are a two story Britli ,Dwelling Hous,having 42 rooms; 2 basements and cel ars ; wash and bake houses under one roof; Frame Barn with barn floor, wagon shed at tached; hopen, buggy shed and all the 'ne cessary outbuildings.i , There is .also on the premises, an orchard of choice fruit and cher ries„pears. peaches, plums, grapes, se. in abundance. The Falling Spring runs thro' the end of this propety. Also, at Private Sale, a Valuable Trait of Land )eing situated in Greene townshipiad joining lands ofßobertßla.ck and John CMw ford, on the Gettysburg turnpike. about one mile South-East of Greenwood.' containing 25 acres ,and 34 'perches, neat measure, of Rock Oak, ,Chestnut and Pine Timber. Land. This land is highly valuable and worthy of the Attention Of purchasers: Parties wishing to see either of the abOve can do so by call. , ing on the undersigned, residing in Stout'. ferstown. , JOHN LANTZ, Sep. 7 , -,4f Execator of John Lantz, Si.. ....14 ....20 ....10 PRIVATE -SALE. THE subscriber offers: at.„rrivate Sale a volatile Film, sittistedin Antrim to.wn ships Franklin Co, Pit., along thehhush Run adjoining hinds of &nail 13. Siiivel)i . „ Sam uet.Nickoderaim and others, containing' • 200 Acres, more or less; of first quality Limestone Land. Abont . forty acres •of which is set with thriving timber The jmprovements are;--A LARGE TIVO,STORY BRICK. DULLING HOESE, two-story Stone Ont-HouSe, a large STONE 'BARN, - - Wagon shed and all other necessary out buildings. There is also on the Prenlises a FINE ORCHARD of of grafted fruit in bear ing condition. g,ood well of water at the house. • . The Marsh .Run flows through the farm. Persons wishing to see the farm =1 call on tho subscriber who. will show it to them , ' September 7—tf JOHN PRICE. CASIE CASH rII - lEAP Family Flour $5 50 , to 55 , 75 ./barrel and all kinds of Feed cheap for cash.. Cash, cash all the time Septetnber7,—tf J. ELDEN. LOT Scrubbing Brushes-4old : cheap— Shoe Brushes, Whitewash Brushes, Cot ton Wash lines, Bed Cords, painted Buck ets, School 'and Market Baskets, Crystal Soap for washing paints—it has no equal. June 29. W. A. REID. . , . ; , ,..f.v. -,,,;..... -, - x: 1' . . 7 , ,?', ''.,•!, ' ' , ' ..:'''.‘,::: • . ;;* ,#' ,'„P,- " ' . - , ,'''' . , ; • „ ' -• ' . , t,- A. - „ irti 1= , t ' 4 . '- ;. • • `l' • , , - it - ' - -7. ‘.'-, ;;,;. .f ... ~,,,,-.;g* ORNITHOLOGICAL !MUSEUM !: SHOWS AND CHICUSES CII4.I%IIIII3IMENN 111182.2E1,' , MAKING-TR' "ia'N' • GREATEST, Extribrii 4 . 1!., ONS First tour of these 'Exhibitions ON ' _TxrE AMERICAN 'CONTINENT, and Are not given under . • • ' . But under one Diamnioth Water-Proof Pavillion ciiireble• of 4 Seatirig - 1,000 spectators, with seats so•arranged as to give all an opporitiiiity of witnessing the exhibition, without the annoyance of moving from tent to tent. These establishments do :not travel by canal or railroad, assmallerconcerns , do, Nit have AN ARMY OF MEN AND DROVES OF HORSES;' ELEPJIANI'S, CAMELS; &c. , A LINE : OE •ANIMAL DENSI:;.: Filled With the finest specimens ever hrouilit to this . country-=all lately — imported - ; - .no - played-out stock, such ,as you have seeroperaiibulating over the country for the last twenty years. A: 6 RANO:PROORkgtON; Will lie : given , without tinsel or claptrap on the morningeach day ,Of exhibltion, -- headed by the , . . ''and. followed, by the Elephants,. Camels, ,1161!kii; r'Onies i lMules,.&e., - - and , the' - ' line of Animal Dens., ,This establislunent does not.advertise ' -," ' THIRTY CAGES OF WILDANIMALS And show yoiia leas number, but advertise filled with the finest specimens of the Brute dreation, egnil to Thirty. Deus, compared with those of other' exhibitions. , „ ' The attractions to these, Exhibitions are insidcAlse- s Tent; Und not. exhansteq. in a Mock Auction Street Parade. Our patrons4o4o iSee'a first:ern-Si enter tainment, with a prduaion ofnew ideas and novel effects. , . S,IGNO,R ALBERTO! THE., ELEPHANT. =Toe sutirdeilt And the Great Performing Horse Will be introduced by Mr. Charles' keny - On. Mr. Thomas Haywoodl— THE GREAT IRISH CLOWN, Has just been engaged, his first appearance• in•this country, and who receives the enormous salary of s2st, IN' GOLD. Just added to these Establislts 'PROFESSORVONIWN'S. DEN OF . .Ivacco:rwaW\ner* .IHr. 7 .11L.IVel21hTefti TIgER.S ITYP:.:VAp,', And will appear at , the conau.sion of each Performance in a :31-3Erm . ..sasirro ORIENTAL SPECTACLE ! Waynesboro', September 9. Mereersburg, September 8. ADMISSION, 50c. CIIII ( DREN 9 TEARS AND - UNDER, 25. ; =IEEE OF TlzW 4 , AISIU= D THREE bIONSTER TENTS ' BAND CHARIOT;;, TEN CAGES The Mai with the ,Iron Jaw. Z.LA.GLI:E ENTITLF,D THE _ .1111 RE A .1)F 111, DOOM OF THE SULTAN'S SLAVE! a 5 ~'~ S~ 2:i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers