Wan.ntritord INlnge guard.
Thursdiy,,Ect,easto*'l#;',l2,. ,
iYoun,
tplattigltara Young ?pont., _
ing quite ill, and his strengtli failing fist.
Laura M r.Mrs Fair, the murderess of
Crittenden, has been granted a new trial
by the Supreme Court of_Califortia. •
Price, f; Cumberland, has
been chosen assignee of Ex-Governor Fran
cis Thomas, a voluntary bankrupt.
teh.tour yeass ago nearly the 'bola
of Ohio was a dense forest; now,a resolu
tion is ibtroclue:ed in the Ohio Legislature
to encourage the cultivation of forests.
Archibinhop Spalding, the eldest See - of
the Catholics in the United States, dicd,at
his residence in Baltimore, on the 7th
inst-
fie — lion. Henry S. Evan's, State Sena
, for from the Chester and : Delaware ,Dis
trit, died at his home in West Chester,
riday evening:
, -
- tt*During ihe past week one htindred
and eighty-three persons in Philadelphia
fell victims to the , small-pox; an increase
ever the prelimw
s eek. •
ge'-The 'report of the Judiciary Senate
Committee in t e ray -Ale ut -. "7"=" n.lml
ed case is to the effect that the matter can
not be acted upon. it the present session
of the Legislature. This disposes of the
case until the session of '73.
EGrAccording to the Baltimore eity,di
rectory.for 1872, there are, 1,458 men in
that city named Sniltb, 147 of whom are
John Smiths ; there are BS3 Johnsons, 7-
• 83 Browns, 78 of them named John ; 659
Jones, and 154 Jenkinses.
re. The Washington Post Ogiee Gazette
of a late date says: A post office was
opened in Philadelphia in 1683 ; and in
1737 Benjamin Franklin vas appointed
postmaster, and thus gave notice of his ap-
pointment hnhis own paper, the Pennsyl
vania Gazette:
"Notice is •hereby given that the post
office at Philadelphia is now kept at B.
Franklin's, in Market Street, and that
--Henry Pratt-is_ap_3ointedriding master
for all stages between Philadelphia and
Newport, Virginia, who sets out about the
beginmg of each month, and _returns i
twenty-lbur days, by whom gentleman,
merchants, and others may have their let
ters carefully conveyed'
te - The Grand Jury of the Court of
General Sessions of Now York on Satur
day brought in indictments against May
or Hall, Tweed, Sweeny and Nathanhl
Sands. Hall appeared in Court and "de
manded a speedy trial, which was grail
ed him, Monday of next week being set
as the day. He was released on $lO,OOO
bail. Tie indictments charge him with
official misdemAror in corruptly negla t•
ing to audit the fraudulent claims of the
Tammany Ring, under which about 820.-
000,000, were stolen from the City Treas.
ury. Hall assumed an imposing air of in
jured innocence while in Court.
VilY - A correspondent of the Solo:tip
American. recommends turpentine as a
cure for lock jaw. He says : "Let any
one who has an attack of the lock-jaw
take a small quantity of turpentine, warm
it, and pour it. on the wound, no matter
where the wound is or of what nature it is
and relief will follow in lees than one
minute. Turpentine is also a sure rem
dy for croup. Satuate a pieco of flannel
on the throat and chest, and in very se
vere cases three to five drops on a lump
of sugar may be taken inwardly. This
remedy is simple and cin easily bo test
ed.
itA.Ex city Treasurer, Joseph F. Mar
cel., on trial. in Philadelphia for defraud
ing the city Treasury was sentenced to
the Penitentiary on Saturday last. Judge
Paxson passing sentence upon him said :
Ido not desire to 'add to the pain of
your position by any extended remarks.
cannot let the occasion pass, however,
hoot axprashig cur emphatic cone's-
- a ion of yourolfewx. The misapplication
of public money hoe become the great
crime of the age. If not promptly and
firmly checked, it will ultimately destroy
our institutions. When a republic becomes
Loney-combed by corruption its vitality
is gone. It must crumble upon the first
pressure.
In my opinion, the public are much to
blame for your offence. and others of a
similiar character. Heretofore official
fraud has been regarded with too much
indifference. What we need is a higher
and purer political morality--ra state of
pablie opinion which would make the im
proper use of public money a thing to be
execrated. It was the lack of this which
pride your offence possible.
Beyond thin, we see nothing of extenua
tion in your case. Thepeople had con'
ruled to you the care of their money. It
was a high and a. sacred trust. You should
have guarded the door of the Treasury
even as the cherubim protected the Gar
den of Edes, and should have turned the
flaming sword against car one who ap
proached it improperly. Your position
as a Member a the bar, and for some
years as chairman of the Finance com
mittee of Councils, gave you amfe opor
tunities of knowing the law. oa have
sinned agaiust the light.
The sentence of the Court is that you
pay a from of three hundred thousand dol
lars to the Commonwealth for the use of
the County, thatyou pay the costa of pros
ecutiau, and•that you undergo imprnion
meat itt the State Penitentiary i for the
Eastern district, sparate or solitary
eoutmementat labor for the period offour
years and =ie . :l2ools, and that you stand
committed until; this' eentence ea:wiled'
. • ~•J •
MAK HAPPY.—Make Some
happy and attractive as possible; as every
family's home•shpuld be the most attraat-
Ave placn'lcitewn: so • that,t,tholigh'.'
'membersmay find pleasure in friuently
leaving it for a short time, on busigesi or
few visiting, yet they will alwaS , s be glad
soon to return; and will feel that there
they are sure to find their -best and- most ,
numerous delights ; especially the young
er people should feel that their homeis the.
most desirable place in the world, and
that they will not wish to leave it, except
from necessity or duty, for any other
spot.
'f 1
is reported as be-
• And no class' possess so many means
and facilties to make their homes surpass
ingly happy and comfortable as the farm
ers; if they, will hut improve all their ad
vantages; bitt this is, too often, sadly neg
lected, particularly in an intellectual point
or view: To many farmers do not sup
ply their homes with any reasonable a•
milli*, of good mental food and attractions,
such as interresting books and magazines ;
arid hence,' their children are generally
too eager toget sway and live in town,
where they hope to And richer stores fo
please the curiosity of their minds. Let
parents take more liberal pains to furnish
their family circle• with abundance of
books on history, biography, 'travels,
- ' • ro anees and en
courage their reading in leisure hours; and
also provide a reasonable amount of inno
cent, free amusements, sharing themselves
in them; and they will find that a farm
er's life is not a mere drudgery, nor will
your children, when partly grown, bo too
anxious to fly away to the city; and the
agricultural class will not be so largly
robbed of its more ambitious, enterprising
or intelectual youth; but, will happily dis
cover that that profession presents the larg
est and most varied field for mental labor,
elevation and enjoyment, of any among
men—and noblest of all
No CAUSE FOR WATL—The Washing
n-aroniele-tak-es-a--ealm—and sensible
view of the trouble between the United
States and Great Britain growing out of
our demands for damages presented to the
Geneva Tribune of arbinition. It says:
The talk about war with En
_land i 5. .., we
think, very injudicious. Even if Eng
=Lshi_ml_d re • udiate the Washington
Treaty on the ground of a diversity of un
derstanding of its provisions by the par
ties concernecl,.that would only restore the
prior legal status. The former irritation
of feeling would subsist., but the mate
rial interests involved would even then
be too great for war. If a few Confeder
ate pirates escaping from her ports could
'work such' terrible mischief upon our
commerce, then the greatest in the world,
what havoc would our navy and privat
euft work in the English shipping inter
ests? Within ten days from the declara
tion of war there would be a perfect pan
ic for the transfer of British vessels to for
eign flags. What then would the man
ufacturing population do for breadstuff's?
What would become of Canada in the
meantime? Several other question s of
like import reveal the character and ex
tent of the motives which would incline
England to peace. She would not only
keep the peace with um but also with all
the rest of the world, for fear we would
retaliate upon:the legal jugglery which Fer
mitted the Alabama to escape from her
ports to prey upon our commerce. We
rather think she will abide the result of
the Genova arbitration. • Our own great
war debt is a sufficient reason why we
should not needlessly rush into war. We
have got the half-healed wounds of strife
festering in our social system to remind .
us of the terrible and demoralising effects
of war.
BE CAntsCL.—ln these days, when
tight hats, hot air, and sedentary occupa
tions, cause the hair to fall out, it is a.
matter of no little importance to know
which of the hair preparations are of any
value. The majority, as has been fre
quentlyproved by the first dermatologists,
or hairdoctors, possess little cr no merit.
Such being the fact, it is consoling to
those who are afflicted to know there is re
ally one good article, which is recommend
ed and used by the first medical authori
ty, and has stood every test, many years.
This preparation is Hall's VEGETA
BLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER,
—a truly scientific compound, which is
unquestionably tha best preparation of
the kind now before 'the American pith
lie. It will restore to gray hair its origi
nal color, cleanse the head thoroughly,
cure all eruption of the scalp; and will
always restore the hair so long as any
germs remain, as they
.almost invaribly
do, untill extreme old age has destroyed
the roots. The original article is made
by R. P. Hall it, Co., Nashua, N. H.
Forney's Press Jan. 25, 1868.
MAIL James Marsh, the railroad con
tractor, has purchased the three-s to r y
building on the Square, in Hagerstown re
cently owned by Walker for $12.-
000.
015-A new election district has been
famed out of portions of Cavetown and
Antietam dist - I:kis in . Washington county,
with voting place - at Chewsville, to be
known as district No:18.
ii&-Postmasters are obliged tnienelbe
mutilated nirrency,in sums of ftV,O dol
lars and uprds. •
Le-Th(l n)isr.r And the . rt,
.1 Fr. '4.3C1
until dead.
3 o,lt II ;i sz l E ittS'':
S 4 L u*.r.rnr.;:+Thelmiblicsa!es, of
real . :arid personal . ..property datre#d
thrOughjhe columns pf the .Record come
offto the folitiwineCordex': • . ,
Daniel Heartman, personal property,
Monday, February 19. . ,
FiedeiieFLesher, porional property,
Tuesday„Februery. r
.A..hrm.'gnoivberier, perional' property,
Wednesday, Feb. 21.
John Shank, personal property , Thurs
day, February '22.
Frisby M. Stouffer...personal property
on Friday, February 23.
Saniuel Wishard, personal property,
on Friday Februarv.23.
A: D. Gordon, Personal property, Sat
urday, February 24.
Jacob Winter, personal property, ncar
Leitersburg, Md., Feb. 26. '
John Wiles,, personal property, on
Weduesday, February 28.
D. W.. 11. Potter, personal property ) ,
on Monday, February 29.
Simon Leeron, personal .propeity,_on
Saturday, March 2.
D. M. Baker, personal property, March
5.
Rachel Wiles, personal property, March
ilfir'The season of Lent commenced yes•,
terday.
ittirtold snap—breaking a v_eg on
rref'St, Patrick's Day, 17th of next
March, comes on Sunday. , .
VOrA fine rain refilled our cisterns on
Tuesday.
.Little harbingers of spring, the
blue birds, put in an appearance here
within the past week.
Mr. Jacob Keller, of St. Thomas town
ship, owns a colt_ whiereighed--1-040 '
when 18 months old. .
:s.The year 1872 will be a very e
ventfnl one to every Maiden who gets
married.
IDS-Rev. Wm. F. Cornflower, Carlisle,
firmed Church at Hagerstown
- tte!X.Rev. S. Giesy, formerly pastor of the
Reformed Church in Hagerstown, has en
tered the ministry of the Episcopal church.
te''3lr. John Schleigh, formerly post
master at Hagerstown, died on Sunday a
week . of Cancer, aged 76.
.The Spring Elections will be held
on the third Friday in March, which will
be the 15th.
VirG. V. Mong, auctioneer, has left
his sale list at this office, where pergons
wishing to engage him are requested to
call and make selection of day. •
PREACHING.—Rev. James Kennedy of
Chambersburg will preach in the Presby
terian Church nest Sabbath morningetpd
evemng.
ger 'Rev. E. VT. Kirby, of Chambers
burg, recently convicted of adultery -and
sentenced to the County prison, has been
pardoned by the Governor.
Mons.—We this week add several more
advertisements to the .Record list of sales
of valuable personal property. All rea
ders interested will look them up.
PREACrnNa.—Religious services will be
held in the Brethren Church (old Union)
on Saturday evening, 17th. We under.
stand ministers from abroad will be pre
sent. The public are invited to attend.
OFF TUC TRACK —We learn that • the
engine run off the track on the W. M.
Railroad at the Montery crossing on
Tuesday. Nobodylurt, but the engine
much damaged.
1186,Androw Wise, who resides on John
Shank's farm two miles south of Greeneaa.
tle, raised eighteen hundred and fifty-five
busheles of wheat the last season on sov
enty-two acres. So says the Echo.
teit.The letting of the Shenandoah Val
ley (Va.) Railroad from Shepherdstovrn
to Frant Royal, the" First Devision," took
place last week. This is tho road with
which the Harrisburg and Potomac road
is expected to connect.
William Bockman, residing in West
minster District, Carfoll county, Md., a
few weeks ago'sold a turkey that weighed
82 lbs. to a huckster for ,the Baltimore ,
maiket, at 60 (septa per lb., netting the
handsome sum of $19,00 I
119. The notice in another column, '.'to
our patrons" is designed for a claa:= sup
posed to not be overly sensitive. We
trust therefore its repeated appearance
will not prove distasteful to more prompt,.
paying patrons.
wEnr. MET ?—The young men
or boys who kept up a carousal on Main
Street until about 3: o'Clock. on Tuesday
morning. Disturbers of the peniaandquis
et of our town at such unseasonable hours
should ba looked after by the Iligh Con
stable and his deputies: •
ta:,.7he oldest, ughegt old most useetaz;
foitahle looking kiud'irf 2 haehtldrtrYeit:'
plain that they have no . eitidence, so far,
thnt• this isAtail Noolur they will
not. •
To Otm PATnoxe,—ln addition to our
usual eipenses during last year thii
of
fice incurred.a heavy indebtedness in the
procurement.ilf anew :Press' and 'materi
al, the bulklif.; Which indebtiOmiss Bills
upon us next spring, and the object of our
present writing is to bring this fact clear
ly before patrons in arrears; eitliei to large
'or stuagumounts.. For , timoutiv, we ask
nothing but prompt payment of what is
due, the subscription and advertising rates
reiaain inethe same as before the enlarge
ment. We therefore intend this as an ear
nest appeal for payment= the part dem,
in arrears. It would be difficult for us in
the midst of a throng season to draw off
the accounts of individual subscribers liv
ing in distant parts of. the country. They
have an idea as to the amount of th it
ii)in
debtedness and can enclose them ta ey, a
check or P. 0. order through the mail;
where doubts exist as to the amount they
can give us the benefit of them by send
ing enough, which will be properly placed
to their credit. This notice, or their fail
ure to comply with it, will tell us who our
"dead heads" are.
1 at - ThC - R — morrEE.—At a meet
ing nf the Corn and Flour Exchange on
Friday last the
were
gentlemen, says
the Am eriean, appointed a committee
to visit this place, for the Purpose of. ex
amining into the xpedieney of building a
line of railroad to cornice, our town with
the Western Maryland Railroad: John
R. Cox, Henry Duvall, C. W.' Slagle,
'Francis White, P. P. Pendleton, Oliver
F. Lantz, Joseph H. Meixsel, Robert Ty
son, Joshua Walker, James Warden, Mi
chael Duffy and Jacob Forney.
The American in referring to this pro
ject suggests that the committee should
not confine their investigations to the pro
posed Monterey line. The editor says :
lire — are no entire y amiliar with the
topography of the country lying between
Waynesboro' and the Western Maryland
Railroad, but it occurs to us that that the
road can be tapped in the vicinity o f
-Smithsburo• b . aling
five or six miles in length. If this be the
filet it would save at least $lOO,OOO in the
- construction:lw branch roads the nearest
connection is the best. There is no neces
sity for making, cutting and,grading thro'
the hills nine or ten miles when a branch
running five or six miles through the
open country will answer the same purpose.
C 'COU
Some of our citizens who are familiar
with the coup try aro very sanguine that
the connection can be made within five
and a half or six miles. If this expecta
tion is verified by survey it would of course
not be policy to adopt a longer and much
more expensive line.
SERIOUS ACCIDMNT.-Mr. N. B. Spidle
met with a painful accident at the Saw
Mill of Mr. A. S. Monn, at Snow Hill,
one day last week. It appears he was en
gaged cutting the ice from the Water-wheel,
when a rush of water caused it to revolve
sudJenly, the saw' striking hiin on the
face and inflicting a frightful wound. At
first it was supposed he would lose the
sight of one eye, but at last accounts
hopes of .his recovery without this loss
were entertained.
SPRING SALES.—The first sale of perso
nal property of the season advertised thro'
the Record came off at the residence of
Mr Henry Carbatigh,near toivn,on Thurs
day last. Of course our friend Meng, the
popular auctioneer, done the work. So far
Mr. M. reports good sales. Excepting hogs,
fair prices are realized for stock, farming
utensils, etc.
WO - Mrs. Updyke, of New York, w 1
had been married but two days, came
her death, last week by tight lacing.
ran up stairs and .fell dead on thl
step, through the breaking of a. caul
ed blood vessel. A warning to I
wasted ladies in general, thosO of
nesboro' included.
tEtt-At this season of the year bu
is usually dull, but as yet we have
no complaint from merchants who a 4
ViiirThe , old veteran, John L. M.
whose action and wounds in the Get
burg battle, gave hint a wide spread
toriety, died on Sunday a Week, ag(
bout 7G years.
BUSINESS LOCAL
FOR SALE.-A riding and driving hi
six years old,,perfeetly gentle. En(
of the Printer.
• FOR REx. T.—The-new dwelling. hi
belonging to A. D, Gordon is offered
rent. jan. 18—tf, 1 .
ScßooL.—Airs. J.:: FITNE will
mence a select school, Monday', Feb.
n Mr. J. Miller's hall.
fel). 8-2 w. _
LIVERY Pon SALE.—The subscriber oft
fers at private sale his extensive Livery
n Waynesboro', consisting of horses, ve
hicles, &c. W. H. FuNE.
Fon Rs. , rr.--;-A More room nearly 50ft.
deep, with open fiont sold phow.windowel
in'the bnsiness-part ..1141*--Sli.:; . .Ellso
several pleamintis;kialVandfiyiiate
for rent. Eaifuke 4;444 - Office, ,
For. 6mB--A pei.ogri•linnd -Sewing his
!chine—die Parker-'--price $1.2, Enquire
, of the Piinter.•
FREsu Ersia.—Caiil at Reid's Grocery
on Friday,
ScnooL.—Miss' Lisle Wilson will com
mence a selec t
. School, Monday, February
I.9th, Beaver's '
CAL,L AND EiurrtE.—Being anxious Or,
;closo up\ali outstaniting,ac' countsbetween
this'atte.,and , ihe Tnt dak of April next,
I request my patrons indebted, .without
respect to persons, to call and settle their
accounts, as I have money to make up by
that, time. _ JACOB fixncnnaEn.
, FOR RENT OR SALE.—The subscriber
offers for rent or sale a two story brick
honie and lot of ground, pleasantly &tut;
ted on West Main street, Waynesboro'.—
The house is in good repair and has all
necessary conveniences.
feb. 8-tf FRANKLIN WEELGLEY.
NEW STORE AND NEW Goons.—We
would respectfully announce to the citi
zens of Waynesboro' and vicinity that
we have opened in the room recently fit
ted up in the 'New Building °flit% Adam
Forney, 8 doors East of the P. 0., a full
and complete assortment of goods usual
ly sold by Grocers and Produce Dealers,
which we will sell at fair prices for cash.
Fresh Butter can be had daily —Fresh
Fish and Oysters on Friday and Satur
day of each week. Dressed Poultry ev
ery Saturday. Call and see us.
CHEAPEST S. S. M. IN THE WORLD.-
Attention is directed to the advantages of
the Howe Sewing Machin; designed by
the great inventor of Sewing Machines.
It will last not only five years (the team
for which the cheap machines are war
ranted,) but more than twenty-five years,
thus making it the best machine in the
worn and the cheapest. For sale by
JACOB REININOER,
Agent, Waynesboro', Pa
. VQ7-Scribner's Magazine, Ballous Mag
azine, Sunday Magazine, Godey's La
dy's Book,. Waverly Magazine, Ledger
and Police News, and all kinds of papers
for sale at Brackbill's Store.
mck-bi •
rst lot of School Books on Friday. Per
sons wishing books should give him a
call as he intends to keep all kinds of
School Books, Family_ Bibles, Hymn_
BoolwAre.
ne)...As a premium for the lari, - -
of Wilson Sewing Machines sold by Mr.
A. E. Waynant, during the past year,
(1871) the Wilson S. M. Co. has presented
him with, a Wilson full Cabinet S.M. val
ued at $125.
- The machine is heavily plated and in•
laid with pearl, the case beautifully finish
ed, paneled and veneered, the whole form
ing the most elegant piece of workman
shik in the Sewing Machine line that we
have seen.
Too much cannot be said of the nksits
of the Wilson, it is simple, effective, cheap,
and fully warranted 5 years.
That the people appreciate its merits is
evident from the large number sold. Can
be had of A. E. Waynant, at prices rang
ing from $45 to $125.
lts_Messrs. Geo. Beaver and Milton Ja
cobs have purchased of the assignees of
D. S. Smith the Town Hall Store stock
of goods. Adv't. next week.
ttM,.Daily papers for sale at Brackbill's
Store.
MARRIAGES_
On the 4th inst., at the residence of
Samuel Hollinger, by the Rev. A. C. Win
gert, Mr. JOSEPII SPITEL, to 1111.qS FRAN
CES BIOUAM.
On the Ist inst., by Rev. H. C. limber,
Mr. JOHN H. LAyntArr to MISS ADIELIA
J. ZEIGLER, both of this. county.
On the same day, by the same, Mr Wu.
MUNEHECKER, of Washington county,
Md., to Miss MARGARET BREWBECKER
-WAYNESBORO' MARKET.
(comma= wEicrmy.)
BACON ...... - 7c
I 1 MS 12
8UTTER.......... .18
EGG 5....., • ......... ' 18
L. _7
•
POTATOES 75
-APPL-11—DittED......... • ' '75
A•rPLES—Gritrmr• --. •• • . - 75 - -
U.WI,4EDAP 7' •
• BALTIMORE. Feb. 12.
F • trlt—hinik'et active this morning
and • rm in tone, with prices somewhat
rot' E.-114 on
'C h.Mge 3,3C0hb1e., viz: 400 Howard Street
I Fine on private terms, 200 WOstern Su
WALTER & £OIIIRARE
per at 6,50,1,100 do. Extrant $7,20@7.-
25, 400 do. at $7,504.00 Spring Extra at
$7. 700 HoWard Streerdo: at $7,25@7,50
and 400 Parnily at t5,@8,75 per bbl., the
latter for. St., Louis. ,
WHEA.T.—wasia quite active demand
this morning.firm, &further advance of 5
cents per bushel being established in Penn
sylvania Red. Sales on 'Change some
8,000 bushels, viz: 5,000 Pennsylvania red
at 1,65@1,70 cents, 1,000 do. white at 1.-
64(165 cents, 400 Maryland red at 1,66
cents, and 1.690 Western do. at 163 cents
per bushel.
CORN—May. still be written firm but
inactive under continued light supplies.
Sales to-day 15,000 bushels Western mix
ed to arrive at 70 cents, 1,200 do. on the ,
spot at 69@70 cents, 2,000 do. Pennsyl
vania yellow at 68@7 - 0 cents, and 5,000
do. Southern white at 67@68 cents.
RYE AND OATS—Steady. Sales
to-day 250 bushels Rye at 103 cents, and
3,000 do. Western Oats at 53@54 cents
per bushel.
PHILiD g2,PITIA CA,TrLE MAIIRET, Feb.
12.—Beeves in improved demand: this
week's sales 1,850 head: choice extra. Penn
sylVania and Western Steers 8(0i. cents;
extra 7:i@B _cents. ' fair to good 6ii(s7
cents; common 5(56 cents. ,Sheep in fair
demand; 12,00 U sold at 6@Bl cents.
Hogs in demand ; 3,000 sold at 87,25(i1 ;
7,75.
PiJDUt VII LE isi
On WEDNESDAY the Gth of MARCH; 72
PIITIE undersigned intending to discon
tinue frrmiug will offer at public sale,
the premises of the Heir's of Geo. Wiles,
dec'd., on Wednesday tilLO.tho_f_ March, en
the turnpike from Leiter burg to Waynes
boro', 3 miles from 'the former and 2 from
the latter" the following personal property,
to wit:
7 HEAD HORSES,
of which are Brood . Mares, 1 good 3 year
ling Celt, 1 one year ing Colt,
13 READ OF CATTLE,
7 of - which are Milch Cows, good, 6 young
Cattle,
80 JET710.A.130 32:1CC>G4-13,
among which are 10 Bogs and 20 Pigs; 1
Broad-tread Road Wagon and Bed, 1 Farm
Wri_on 2 S.rina Wagons, new; 1 Buggy,
_ .
3 Hay Carriers,
1 SELF-ILE lITORMICK BEIPER,
1 Wood's Mower, 1 Grain Drill, 1 Sprin?
Bake, 1 Wheat Fan, 1 Bolling Screen, 1
'epqri,for, p. lo_tof—farkes-and—Bak-es-10(
BUSHELS OF NORWAY OATS, 100 Bun
dles of Rye Straw,
275 BARRELS CORN,
4 Barshear Plows. 5 eouble and 3 single
Shovel Plows, 3 Harrows, 1 Large Cultiva
tor, Rail Ladders, 1 Circular Saw, 1 Sleigh,
2 Seds, 3 sets of Dung Boards, 2 Dung
Hooks, 2 treble, 4 double and 30 single
trees, a lot of Crobars, pick forks, mattocks
and shot e's,
I SET BLACKSMITH TOOLS
2 Fifth Chains, 2 Spreaders. 2 sets of Butt
and Breast Chains, a lot cf Cow Chains, 3
Log Chains, I Cutting B ).x, 1 Whcelbarrow,
a small lot of Buckwheat, 2 Breechhands,
4 sets Front Gears, 6 Housens, 7 Collars, 10
Bridles, 7 sets flow Gears. 5 Fly-nets. 7
Halters, 1 Riding and Wagon Saddle, 2 Rid
ing Bridles, 1 Side Saddle; 4 Beds and
Bedsteads, 2 Bureaus, 4 Tables, S sets of
Chairs, 3 Feathertieks, a large lot of Coin
forts, Blankets,. Coverlets and Quilts,
40 YARDS. CARPET.
1 Eight-day Clock, 1 Twenty-four Hour
Clock, 3 Sewing Stands, 2 Ten-plate Stoves,
1 Parlor Stove and 1 new Cooking Stove,
I new Secretary, 2 Corner C'ubboivrils, a lot
or crocks, a lot,of QUeensware, 1 Doughtray,
1 Flour Chest, 1 Churn, a lot of Pork, 2 Iron
Kettles, 2 Copper Kettles, 1 Preserv'ng Ket
tle, 3 Barrels of Vinegar, a lot of meat tubs,
1 Sausage Grinder and Sniffer, a lot Wash
Tubs, lot of Caned Fruit and lot of Lard
Cans, and many other articles not neces
sary to \ mention.
At the same time will be ofFerred for
sale 67 acres of Mountain Land, and two
s'inreq of stock in the Waynesboro' and
Maryland state Line Turnpike Co.
illEirSale to commence at 9 o'clock on
s. I .ay when a credit of 9 months will be
giv. n. RACHEL WILES,
Feb 15—ts Jos. Boward, Auct.
PUBLIC SAIL
On MNDAY, the 26th FEBRUARY, 1572
:E subscriber intending to quit farm
g, will sell at Public Sale, at his resi
abont 2 miles from Leitersburg and
tburg, ne::.r the Mill of Isaac Durbor
on Monday the 213th of February, the
7ii.g property, to wit :.
HEAD HORSES
which are good Plow and Wagon
rs, 2. good Brood Mares, one with
two-yearling Colt ;
HE %I) OF CATTLE,
:11 Cows, 1 Large Bull and Steer, the
Young Cattle;
isc atm SOCA
iod Brood Sows , (Essex Stock) with
2 three-inch Tiead Wagons, good AS
good Wagon Bed, I pair Hay Lad
.. Spring Wagon, 1 Spring-tooth Rake,
GRAIN DRILL,
;hear Piows, one of which is a two
. 3 Double and 2 Single Shovel Plows,
Coverer,2 Harrows, 1 Treble, 2 Dou.
id a lot oSingle Trees, 1 Heavy Log
, t Jackscrew,
id Mill, lot of Grain Bags, (new) 2
hind Gears, 2-pair Front and 4 pair
Gears,: 2 paw Butt Traces, •Breast
Is, Collars, Bridles, 6 Heed Halters
!hains, • Cow Chains, 1, Cutting Box;
mks, Shovels Bakes, and many other
!a not necessary to mention.
`Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on
Lay, when a credit old months will be
on all sums of $5 and upwards, the
men giving their notes with approv
ecurity, upon which interest will be
irged from date if not paid within ten
If after maturity ; all sums under $5 the
Ji will be required. No goods to be re
wed until settledlor.
JACOB. WINTER.
Chas. Potterer, Anct.
b. 15---=N
.ddBSIONBES* IkOVNT. "
j OTICRis hereby, given that tho under
signedhas beenippointed Assignees of
1-ruvelvSmith, ofWaynesboro' wider a
dof vZdnnary assignment for the bens
.f creditors. All persons knowing them
, es indebted to said estate on note or
k account will please make immediate
=cut t and those having claims will please
stmt ttcm
W. S. AMBERSON,
JOHN J. ERVIN,
AJsignees.
1 eb la— ett
pUBLIC SALE !
THE subscriber intending to quit farm
ing will sell at public sale at his resi
dence, about 2 tulles from the 11Iarsh Store,
On the Ahrni, rot farm, on Tuesday the sth
day of Matt*, 1872„ the following property,
to wit:
6 13.MA.1D I-MORSES,
two of which are Brood Mares with foal, 3
good Plow Leaders; 10 Head of Cattle, a
mong which are 2 Mich Cows and 1 young
Bull; 2 Farm Wagons, one broad-tread; 1
Reaper and Mower combined, Ball'S patent;
1 Grain Drill, 1 Hay and Grain Rake, 2 Wa
gon Beds, 2 pair Hay Carriages, 1 pair Hay
Ladders, 2 sets Dung Plank, 3 Barshear
Plows, 2 three-horse and '1 two-horse ;2
Harrows, 1 single and 4 double Shovel
Plows , single, double and treble trees, 1
Wheat Fan, 1 Rolling Screen, forks, rakes,
&c., 2 sets Breeehbands, 4 sets Front Gears,
2 new ; '4 sets Plow Gears, 4 housens,' bri
dles, collars, halters, lly-nets, breast, butt
and cow chains; 1 set Blacksmith Tools,
including anvil, bellows vice, screw-plate,
&c., and many other articles not necessary
to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock
on said day when a credit of Ten Months
will be given on all sums of $lO and up
wards purchasers to give notes with approv
ed security. . D. 111 . . BAKER,
Feb 15—ts 0. V. Mong, Auct.
tiIIBLIC SALE.
MIIE undersigned will sell at public sale,.
A. at his residence, 2 miles East of Way
nesboro', near Patterson's Mill, on Friaczy
the Bth of March, 1872, the effects of Susan
:th Stoner, late of Washington Township
deed., to wit:
-I SE CREME r BaCtEO4, SA,
I Bureau, 1 Jorner Cabboard, 1 Safe, 1 Sink,
2 Tables, 3 sets Chairs, 1 Large Eight-day
Clock, 3 Bedsteads, 2 Feather Beds, quilts,
comforts, sheets, slips, &c., G volumes of
Clarks Commentaries, 1 Cook and 1 Ten
plate Stove, together with Kitchen titenßils
and'many other articles npt r necessary to
mention.
raf•Sale to . commence at 12 o'clock on
said day when terms will be made known
by
HENRY B..kER, Agent, •
for the Heirs.
G. V. :gong, Auct
- Eeb I:s—ts
OItUiTtONI TO IiNiEBANIGERS
of the Geiser Self-Regulating Grain Sep-
ardor '
Cleaner and Boger.
li,
WIIEREIS there ,are certain parties
—i-nfringing on the above machine, as
well as other parties making, using or vend
ii above nunej-infritt‘4“ cols, notteti
is hereby given that they will be dealt with
by law, as 1 have leased the right to manu
facture said machine to The Geiser Mann
flictoring Company, of Waynesboro', Frank
lin Co., Pa. DANIEL GEISER.
_ feb..ls-3t.
Herald, Hagerstown, Eraminer, Lancas
ter, Pa., and Republican, York, Pa., copy
3t and send bill to this office.
E~tirz+:~ X~7~•~-A
`IrHE undersigned gives notice to all per
` sons knowing themselves indebted to
the estate of Susannah Stoner r lete of Wash
ington Township, dee'd., to make payment,
and those having claims or demands to pre
sent them properly for settlement. -
Feb 15-3 t HENRY BAER, Agt.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
HE stbscriber reqUests his patrons in
' debted to him to call and settle their in
debtedness on or before the first day of
March next, at which time he will be great
ly in want of money, by 'so doing they will
con or a special favor.
Feb 15-3 t VALENTINE KRINER.
NOT
- ICM..
•
A LL persons indebted to me are request-
Med to call at the "C'aptain's Office" and
settle their ascounts. Persons indebted to
me for one or more years are informed that
I have not learned the art of paying city
bills without money.
Feb 15-3 t W. A. REID.
KEW ADVERTISEMPKTS.
AGENTS WANTED.—Agents make more
money at work for us than at anything
else. Business light and permanent. Par
ticulars free. G. Stinson 45.: Co., Fine Art
Pleblishers, Portland, Maine.
HISTORY OF
•
THE GREAT FIRES
In CHICAGO and the WEST by Rev. E. J.
GOODSPEED, D. D., of Chicago. Only com
plete history, 700 Bvo pages ; 60 engravings.
70;000 already sold. Price $2.50. 2000 agents
made in 20 days. Profits, go to sufferers.
AGENTS WASTED. H. S. GOODSPEED it
Co.. 37 Park Row, New York.
(Incorporated. 1860.)
COLUMBIA FIRE INSURANCE CO,
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
S. S. Detwiler, Pres't. I Robt. Crane.
H. Wilson Vice Prest. Wm. Patton.
Herb'tThomas,Treas I Jas. Schroeder.
.T. F. Frueauff, S c'y. J. S. Strine.
J. B. Bachman. w M. M. Strickler.
Geo. Bogle.
For Insurance or
J. F. FRUMUFF,
OPIUM EATERS B
case of OO
a m r d Ha for
b I l o n u Y r
Antidote will not cure. No pain or inconve
nience. Sent on receipt of $3.00. S. G.
ARMSTRONG, M. a, Healing Institute,
Berrien Springs, Michigan.
Pig t ng 11. Y. Ist class
111. T. S. $290, o Agent. Names of pa
trons in 40 States in Circular.
WHAT TO READ
A7lO HOW TO REAM
Being classified Lists of Choice Reading,
with appropriate Hints and Remarks, adapt
ed to the General Reader, to Subscribers,
and to pevons intending to form collections
of Books. 1 vol. 12mo. 152 pages. Price
50 cents. Sent free by mail on receipt of
the price. D. APPLETON & CO., Punta).-
Er.S, New York.
IVANTED, THIS SPRING,
10 1 0 0 0 FARMERS,
To improve 1,700,000 acres of the hest Farm
ing Lands in lowa, free from mortgage or
other incumbrance. ' These lands -comprise
the Government railroad grants adjacent to
the great thoroughfares between Chicago,
Onfaha and Sioux City, and lie chiefly in
the
MIDDLE REGION oP WESTERN lOWA,
its most fertile and healthful pcirtion (fever
and ague being nnknown,)lubi traversed by
railroads in every direction. Now is the ,
time to
SECURE A TIME AT fol AND 3$
per acre, upon longtime, with six per cent
interest, in the luxuriant valley of either
the Boyer, the Maple, the Soldier or the.
Little Sioux. Agents at stations are
.Jro
vided with teams to show lands free to pur
chasers. Send for a guide. It gives prices
terms, descriptions, where exploring tickets
;12t; sold, and how to reach the fEL 11
County maps also sent free. Address JOHN
B. CALIiiOI.7N, Land Comissioner lowa IL
It. Lgud Co., Cedar Rapids, lower.
R. T. Ryon.
gencies, address
: c'y, Columbia, Pa