The Waynesboro' village record. (Waynesboro', Pa.) 1871-1900, March 21, 1872, Image 2
Wantsbardlia,gt Pore. Thursday, !arch 21, 7.2. The number of small-posy deaths in Philadelphia last week was I'2o, au in crease of 2 over the previous week. m.. The Superior Court of Kansas has. granted Dr..11 - cdlicott, the convicted mur derer of Ruth, a new trial. Sa - Capt. 'Andrew Heath, the oldest Free Mason in the State of Maine, died at Bath on Saturday last, aged 93 years.. Wm Simpson, of New York, dealer in obscene publications, was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary and, a fine of $l,OOO. " Zga'The colored people of Hagerstown —have-formed-iv-building-association, and have already subscribed. .$50,000 of the capital stook. IS—Dan Rice, the circus man has been thrown, financially, and his peasonal prop erty in Erie country, Pa,. is advertised for sale by the Sheriff. —The election of Postmaster by the peo ple is being agitated in Congress, and has many advocates among the practical men of both branches. vA great name abroad—the name of Lincoln. There are said to be nine cities in Germany and two in Italy, each with a Lincoln street. DS..When John Jacob Astor died he ' • . :9 111 111 r• • B. Astor, his son, is now estimatea to be worth nearly $50,000,000. lar'The election in New Hampshire last week resulted in the election of the Republican Governor and, a Republican majority in the Legie: —Ex-Governor Francis Thomas, of Marylandjs- an -applicant: for-the-mission= to Peru, and his appointment has been strongly urged upon the President. Stiff - The Massachusetts-LegLslative - Com raittee hare reported a resolution to a mend the Constitution so as to give wo men the right to vote and hold office. te..Harvey Thacker, a son-in-law of Daniel Boone, died a few weeks ago in California at the age of 128 years. He is supposed to be the oldest man in the Uni ted States, if not in the world. 1t ..There are about three million eight hundred thousand head of cattle in Texas: Seven hundred and fifty thousand calves aro raised on the great Texan plains,which cover an area of 152,400,000 acres. , Catharine Shearer died at Re-' begonia, Berks county, an the 14th inst., nod 99 years, 1 month and 20 days. Her decendants have been 11 children, 51 grand-children, 113 great-grandchildren and 18 great-great-grandchildren ; aggre gation, 193. E'The judiciary Committee of the House has reported, with an affirmative recommendation, the bill from the Senate, enabling the court of Cumberland county to hear the arguments for a new trial in the Schteppe case, *®'The Germans of Baltimore city are making a great eflbrt to have the sunday law of that state so modified as to permit all places of amusement to be open on Sunday afternoon, Immense mass meet ings have been held by them,and long peti tions in favor of the project have been sent to the Legislature. Mass meetings in op position to any modification of the Sun day law have also been held by the Chris tian people of Baltimore. 1t Through tickets around the world are now issued, the price being $1,145 in gold and the running time 81 days. The line of route going westward is : From New York to San Francisco, about 3,000 miles; San Francisco to Yokohama, 4,- 700 ; thence to Hong Kong, 1,600 miles ; thence to Calcutta, 3,50) miles ; thence to Bombay, 1,400 miles ; Bombay to Suez. 3,000 miles ; from Suez, by way of Alex andria and Brindisi, to London, about 2,- 303 miles, and London to New York, 3,, 200 miles. • re—Philanthropists bent on the aboli tion of capital punishment and. substitu tion of the solitary cell for the gallows will, perhaps, be surprised to learn that some of the tender hearted people of the State of Maine deem even imprisonment, without the solace of companionship, too cruel for convicted murderers There is a bill now pending -before the Pine Tree State Legislature providing for the aboli tion of solitary confinement. Should this measure be adopted the convicts of Maine will hereafter be granted the sweet solace of society and assassins be able to compare notes. As both the halter and lonely dun geon seem too cruel for a.,sassins in Maine it would he we:Lend may, perhaps, prove nece.4;ary, to provide asylums .for mur derers, pleasant retreats fitted up with gardens, Ji.brarics, and other adjuncts of luxuron; civilization, NV:I(`T men and women, too unfortunate enough to have ioihrind flo a hands in the blood of.their can their lives in dignified retin.nnin. —ft •i- to lie ti!:iv-four yearzi ago this minter :Ince a ..easr,n has run fro); 3;ortlatier to ill;tr(h witinunt a general tiunc or "wonh np. At that time the scar city of witti.J. )‘:1; Z`iiilii3r to that 11.1 INDIAN MAS2ACRE.—The last Valley Echo publishes by request the following account of and Indian murder near green castle, taken from the History of the five Border Counties : CYreencmtle, Jan. 23, 1845. Exhumation of the bones R f the murder ed school,, comprising ten scholars and teach er. "On the 4th of Hugest 1843, the fol lowing persons, via : Dr. Wm. Grubb, Dr, Jas. K. Davidson, Dr. Charles Mich aels, Messrs. Jas. Mitchell, Goo. Sites, Jas. Johnston, Jacob Mowrer, John Os braugh, Geo. Short, Christian Koser, Jer emiah Burke, John Rowe, Jr., Win. Os braugh,Col. David Detrich,Adam Shirey, Thoa. Atherton, /and two youths, M r. Irvin and Isaac:Reichert, repaired to the farm of Christian Kpser, about three miles north of Greencastle, in the town ship-TX-Antrim, where-tradition said, the bodies of the murdered victims were hur ried, at the foot, and on the south side of 'a large hill, near a spring. Mr. Koser Pointed out to them, a small plat of ground unmarked by anything, save the grass and the briars that distinguish it from the land around it—The spot is an open field, and the land around it was ted. Some of the party soon commenced removing the ea-th ; and after digging to the depth of four feet and a half, found some rotten wood and several rusty nails of ancient construction. After digging a little deeper, part of a, small skeleton was 'found ; the bones were much decayed— and when the scull was handled, it crum .l•d into dilst The_teeth, how- .• • ~ ed sound. Near by the side of the skele ton, there was discovered another, which from its size, was evidently that of a man full grown—it was in a much better state of preservation and from relics found in _close_contactorltere_were_a_large metal button, some small ones, part of an iron box, which seemed to have been a tobao -co box—it-was manifest-that-it -was the skeleton Of the teacher. Several other smaller skeletons were discovered. The skeletons were found lying with feet and head in opposite directions. I remember, when a youth, forty-five years ago, to hear it stated, that the teach _er_amischolarswere allburiediorthe same grave, being put into a large, rudely con structed box, with their clothing on, as they were found after being murdered.— The relics found proved the truth of the tradition. The foul murder was perpe trated by the Indians, in August 1764, (July 26, i. D. R.) just 79 years before the exhumation took place. The name of the teacher was Brown, and three of the sehoL ars were said to be named Taylor, Hart and Hale. The relics above mentioned are now in the possession of those who were present when they were found. Some of the citi zens of Greencastle and vicinity, to ren der sacred, and perpetuate this spot, where lies the bones of the innocent victims of, Indian ferocity, design in the course of the ensuing summer, to raise a mound up on it, and inscribe its history upon a stone, to be placed at the side. Some of the remains of the school house still exist and mark the place of its loca tion. It was truly a solitary one, and would be considered so at this day. It was situated on the brow of a hill. In the front of it, there is a ravine, deep and dismal—on the north and west, the sur rounding hills are covered with a thick growth of underwood and pine. At the foot of the hill issues a clear spring, where rest in silence the bones and dust of the murdered school. A. B. RANK/N. Wrira. OF A VIRGINIA UNION MAN.- The Richmond Journal of March 9th con tains the following curious extract taken from the will of the late Horace L. Kent, lately a resident of the city : "To my daughter—,who has done so much.to alienate my affections, but who I still deeply and tenderly love, I give as an evidence of the beauties of her doctrines Of secession and rebellion, doctrines and aims which have reduced me from afflu ence to beggary, and as she yet thinks per harm that "The Last Cause" will be re gained, she may think my request as val.: uable, more so, possibly, than the same amount given in Yankee securities. I give her the following via : Twenty-five Confederate bonds of K. P. fi. Co., $25,- 000 ; eighteen servants emancipated by se cession, $lO,OOO ; insurance and bank stocks, $15,000 ; all my claim against the so-called Confederate Government for the wanton, cruel and wicked destruction of my property on the 3d of April, 1865, $20,000. I could continue the list to the extent of more than half a million of dol lars, but the above will suffice. She will see what the effects of secession has been, but for which I could have left all my children a handsome competency." til-7` Grace Greenwood thus writes on the "Woman Question :" "If I had the framing of the law-, only such women should be allowed to vote as had sewing machines, and kbew bow to use them ; no woman could have a vote who could not read and write ; who was not able to cast up her millinery account.: and cut them Sloan ; who could not make a loaf of bread, a pudding, sew on a button, wash and, ou a pinch, .keep a boarding house, and support a husband decently." Corn is knee-high in some parts of Texas. And all kinds of vegetables bayft been planted, and there am indications of an abundant crop. .S.o.cal aliirs. To OUR PA.TRONE4,—in Additke tO our usual expenses during last year this of- ce incurred a heavy indebtedness in the procurement of a new press and materi al, the bulk of which indebtedness falls upon us next spring, and the object of our present writing is to bring this fact clear ly before patrons in arrears, either to large. or small amOunts.' For the outlay we ask nothing but prompt payment of what is due, the subscription and advertisiifg rates remaining the same as before the enlarge- went. We therefore intend this as an ear- nest appeal for payment on the part of ALL. 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 their in- dobtedness and can enclose the money, a cheek or P. 0. order through the mail; here 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 118 who our Se-Equal—the days and-nights M-Adrancing the price of flour. NEW GooDs at Mt. Hope. See advt 1 1 30.,n0r. - --=-See notice of H. Carbaugh. SerMonday a week will be the fiat of April. _ ta..Falling in—new subscribers to the Record. • FoR-11E-N-7--The-ta-Quirtoy—tavervt stand. See advt. SeirGood Friday, the 29th, is a legal holiday _by statute. atir Several old maids in our town are sighing for Home one to love. egt.The man with _the "big feet" still takes his "pine•top" occasionally. nizs.Striped dresses are to be very fash ionable this spring, a' la zebra style.' gefirA hen up town in said to weigh twelve pounds in her "stocking feet." r Flittings and movinge and rump ling up the carpets will soon commence. —lnsure your property in the "Way nesboro' Mutual Fire Insurance Conipa- Mirii. town loafer was in lack the eth er day—he was presented with a paper of tobacco. mAdvertise in the Record. Its in creasing circulation renders it a valuable medium LlME.—Messrs. Hess it, Bro., have for sale wood-barnt lime for white-washing, plastering, etc. See advt. ..Jacob Wolf, of Wolfsvills, Md., a soldier of the war of 1812, died on the sth inst., aged about 84 years. SUSPENDED.—We understand work for the present has been suspended on the Scot land and Mt. Alto Railroad. SMALL-PDX IN LEITERSBURG.—There is one case of small-pox in Leitersbnrg. The victim is said to be Mrs. Robt. Slick. THE WEATHER. — We have experinced March weather in reality during the past few days—cold, blustery and disagreea ble generally. ae_Parties commencing house-keeping this Spring should visit Ike Whitmore's Mammoth Furniture establishment, at Greencastle. SMALT-PDX lIIIIAGERBPOWW.—Accord ing to a statement in the Moil there had not been a now case of small-pox in Ha gerstown for eleven days. 19..." Dying for loves" We recently saw a young gent at it, bnt the barber got pay for the job. The chap's upper lip looked like a prairie after a fire. DEAD. — Henry S. Dorwart, fermerly associated with Mr. Wm. H. Hiteehew, in the dry goods business,Chamberßburg,died in Lancaster ou Sunday. ssa,The Young Men's Christi/In Asso ciation Prayer Meeting will be hold in the basement of the Lutheran Church at 3 o'clock on Sunday next-. rPs..lZcsolved, "that too much regard is paid to antiquity," is the question for dis cussion by the Mt. Vernon Literary So ciety this (Thursday) evening, -Re- - The Bill to prevent the sale of in toxicating liquors on Election days, hos passed both Houses of the Legislature.— The Goveinor has signed the bill. Vii—As Easter draws near it will be well to keep a look out for year ews, and keep stables loeked. We have beard of plenty of egg thieves—mostly boys. IXN.CoI. J. L. Richie, Collector of In ternal Revenue for this district, has ap pointed Harry Strickler, IF,sq., of Green ca:;tle, his A cleycr app:•intment. SITE POE A VAPER MILL.-Mr. DAVID PATTEE3OII having sometime since engag ed in the Milling business at Pittston, Pa., offers for sale; we understand, his valuable 41111 property, on the Antietam, near this place. The improvements, including a fine brick Merchant Mill, are not perhaps excelled in this section of Franklin coun ty. It has also the advantage of a most exeelleat water power, and is situated in . the heart of a wheat-growing section which may be said in this respect to be almost unrivaled. With the necessary elements in abundance—water and mate rial—it might be turned to profitable ac count by capitalists investing in it as a Site for the manufacture of paper. The shortest and most feasible line for the pro posed Branch Railroad, and therefore the one most likely to be adopted, passes near the buildings, which would make tit still more desirable as a site for the manufac ture of paper. A gentleman of more than ordinary business experience impressed us with this idea the other day in the course of a conversation with him, and hence this brief "local." Perhaps some one among our readers better posted as to this particular branch of manufactures will furnish us something more practical on the subject. R. R. SOVVEYS.7 - Mr. Gitt, Engineer, on Monday last finished running a second line from this place to the Western Mary land Railroad,making the connections two and a half and three miles North of Smith burg. The distance by either will be about six miles. He the now engaged in running a line from the Summit North. e_probabilities_are that-a connection-in this direction "would make a- longer road by from three to five miles. His report ich will be completed in a few days afterfiiiiihing the gurneys, will,howeNier, set at rest all surmising on this point. Locer. OrTlON.—Under the Special Local - Option - law - passed forShippensburg that borough voted last Friday on the question whether licenses to sell liquor within-its-limits-should be granted by-the Courts. The question was determined in the negative by a strong majority and Shippeasburg must do without taverns for a while. From the information we have been able to gather, we feel sure that a gener al Local Option la* will be passed for the State, and Chambcrsburg will have the chance to vote on this question next October.—,Spirit, Towxsuth ELEcTiox s —The following gentleman were elected on Friday last to fill, for the ensuing year, the respective township offices : Judge, Simon Lecron ; Inspector, Hen ry 'Walter ; Assessor, Jno. Harbaugh, Jr.; Constable, Henry Henicle ; School Direc ters, Samuel Frantz, James 11. Clayton, Aaron Funk; Supervisors, Daniel Potter, Geo. V. Mong, John Rodgers, Jonathan Hefner; . Auditor, Peter Rouzer ; Treas. urer. 11. Garver; Clerk, John Price, Jr. SEES AGAIN.-A gentleman from Park Hill informs us that Messrs. Nathaniel Churchman and Jonathan Bowman on Tuesday night a week were confronted by that strange "animal." This time it is represented as appearing about the size of a yearling calf. The parties are said to have been as badly frightened as Mr. Hoke's "nag," and of course beat a 2:40 retreat. Our informant says Bo'wrnan's first leap was only excelled by that of Sam Patch. BE CHEERFUL„—Emerson says: "Do not hang a dismal picture on your wall, and do not deal with sables and glooms in your conversation . " Talmage takes up the strain: "Some people have:an idea that they comfort the afflicted when they groan over them. Don't drive a hearse through- a man's soul. When you bind up a broken bone of the soul, and you want splints; do not make them of cast iron." After such connselings and ad monitions, lay aside your long faces. QUINCY ELECTION.—The election in Quincy Township resulted ,in the choico of the following persons : Judge, David M. Lowery ; Inspectors, H. M. Small, J. S. Small ; Supervissors, Alexander Johnson, Henry Rowe ; School Directors, Samuel Essick, Geo. Cook ; As sessor, J. R.. Smith; Constable, Calvin Krome ; Auditor, Wm. Slaughenhatipt ; Township Clerk, Geo. W. Beaty. DECEASED.—Mr.JonN J..IRTIN, whose illness we noticed last weelc, expired on Friday evening. An examination revealed the fact that his death was caused by can cer in the stomach. Mr. I. was an enter prising and much esteemed citizen. An unusually large concourse of friends and acquaintances •accompanied his remains to the M. E. Church burying ground on Sunday afternoon. iiiirNow is the time to decide the long mooted question—" Which is the mother of the chick, the hen that laid the egg, or the one that hatched it ?" Can't the Pikes trifle Debating Society decide the matter ? Ns..lVe are willing to receive payment from any of our friends wbo may owe for subscription, advertising or job printing, and expect to continue in this frame of mind for some time. .The old ladies say that water ob tained from snow on or after the 17th instant (Saint Patrick's Day in ;.he morn ing•,) will be good for sore qes. BARNUM'S GREAT SHOW.—The other day we received a Circular from P. T. Barnum, the renowned Showman, at the bo . ttoni of which he stated in a note, that his great traveling Museum, Menagerie, Caravan, Hippodrome, Polytechnic In stitute; and International Zoological Gar den, in which he has One Million of Dol lars invested, will probably visit our town during the spring or early summer. lie has added some remarkable novelties to his establishment, among these are his Fi jian Cannibals, his Sea Lions,and his Rid ing Goat Alexis. We copy the following from the New York Tribune of Feb. 24 "A private exhibition was given yes terday by four Fiji Island cannibals, at room No. 14 Astor House, under the au spices of Mr. Barnum t 0.150 friends. He has obtained three of these natives by de positing $15,000 with the American Con sul as security for their return in August, 1874, to Thokambau, the king of the lar gest of the Fiji Islands. In the event of their return they are to suffer death, and posibly will be eaten alive by piece -meal, accordirg to cannibal custom. Mr. Bar-' num, howevei, .disclaims any intention of sending them back to satisfy the demands of Fiji justice. A woman, who had been educated by missionaries accompanied the agent to this country, through the advice of the Missionary Society. She read pas sages yesterday from a copy of the Bible printed in the Fiji language. The cap tives were liberally daubed with paint,and displayed ostrich and peacock feathers on their heads. They performed war dances to the accompaniment of m onotonous songs. The dwarf, Ra Biau, who has the most fierce and treacherous aspect of them all, varied the entertainment by playing on a flute through his nose. The tune was as enlivening as variation on two notes could possibly be. Mr. Barnum has lost none of his customary zeal in providing rare and expensive novelties for the patrons of his last great achievement. His Sea Li ons, living Giraffes riding goat "Alexis," Black_Leapa_rd,_Akyssintan Vi eke Var. -Moving - Musical - and - MechanicalAutorn= atons, and last, though not least, the four Fiji Cannibals, and the Museum Collec tion of Curiosities from the South Sea Is lands,- are sufficient of - themselves to - m ake a great show. But these are only few of the many thousands of extremely rare and recherche attractions with which this show prilice proposes to regale his - customers throughout the country during the travel-- ineseason of 1872." _IC lair. George Small, of Small's Mill, Quincy township, met . with a fatal acci dent in the mill on Thursday morning, the 7th inst. About 3 o'clock he got out of bed to put some lard in his lamp, and while doing so he set his clothes on fire, and burned himself fatally. He died on Saturday arening following. He suffered greatly, but bon. it with patience. He was 58 years old, unmarried and wealthy, and was noted for his•strict integrity.— Repository. CLOSED.—The Brewery of Mr. A. D. Gordon in this place was closed one day last week by Geo. J. Balsley, revenue offi cer, for alleged infraction of the revenue laws. We understand the difficulty lies in this: Mr. e7ordon could not procure fifty cent stamps and used twenty-five cent ones in their stead. DENTISTRY.—From the amount of Den tal work executed by Dr. A. K. Branis bolts since his location in our midst we feel warranted in recommending him to all persons in want of the services of a good Dentist._ Few operators anywhere are better qualified to perform all opera tions known to the profession. 1103 — The coming "Spring bonnet" is go ing to be "too elegant for any-thing." A convention of milliners will be held this month, to see whether it shall be trimmed with ostrich plumes or the gorgeous tail feathers of a shanghai rooster. The price will be the same in either. 'Our devil gives vent in this wise : I pressed her gentle form to me, and whis pered in her ear: if when I an► far away, for me she would drop a tear; I paused for some cheering words, my aching heart to cool, and with her rosy lips she said : "Oh, you are such a fool." The Pennsylvania Conference of the United Brethren Church, which re cently met at Duncannon, appointed the Rev. W. T. Lower, as pastor of the Cham bersburg Church, and the Rev. J. C. Smith as Preiciding Elder of the Chambersburg District. SADDLES.—For style, Variety and pri ces, the stock - of saddles now offered for sale by W. P. Wengley, is not.exeelled in the county. Persons wanting saddles should go and see fir themselves. REMARKABLE COLORED MAN.-011C of the most remarkable colored men of the time is said to be John Lynch, the Speak er of the Mississippi House of Representa tives. He is not over twenty-three, and could not read at the time of the capture of Natchez by the Union forces. Having received his first lessons of one of the A merican Missionary Association teachers, a Northern lady, lie has been so diligent as to have acquired a fair general English education and a tolerably good acquain tance with law. His character stands la n - bl em ish ed , and his habits of study and at tention to business are such that a distin guished career may with certainty be pre dicted for him. He excels as a presiding officer. A Saloon keeper named Holmes, in Gal va, 111., was on a continuous drunk for clays, during which time his horses were left to starve in a barn well stored with hay. The famished animals devoured their man ger, stalls, and each others manes and tails until they had not strength to gnaw and they sank down and died ' [COIIIIIINICATED Done Giving. "I have done giving," was the answer of a man to me when asked to contribute to one of the benevolent purposes of the church of which he is a member, Done giving ! what a subject for reflec tion and thought. Done giving? have you indeed, given all .you have to give ? Come, brother, let us reason this matter among us. Has the disciple done, what his master did ? was he rich, and has he become poor so that others through his poverty have become rich? Oh no, broth er, you have more of this world's goods to day than you had one year ago. You have an abundance—more than enough far your support. Your children have plenty, you have in no way impoveiished yourself. You are, through the favor of Providence, full of this world's wealth ; your barns are not emptied by giving— they are full ; you are successful in busi ness;. the Lord gives lavishly to you; you are his steward; can you say, I have done giving, and thus honor your master ? He says, behold, all these or mine. At His coming he will ask you to return the tat. en t given you, with usury. Why, my brother, is there no longer. any to whom you need to give ? are all the hungry ones fed? are the naked all clothed ? have all had the gospel preached unto them? is there a Bible in every house in our own land ? Do nations no longer sit in darkness? Have the glorious tidings of "Peace on earth, good will to men," been published everywhere? Do men no longer worship gods made with their own hands? Are the swords all turned into plow shares and spears into pruning hooks? Does one hand of brotherhood bind all na tions, and kindreds, and tongues, and do men learn the art of war no more? Is the wail of the orphan no longer beard ? do the widow's tears no longer flow ? has the cup of gladness everywhere taken the place of the cup of sorrikw ? Have you nothing to do with all these things? Yes, you are one of the Lord's husbandmen ; the fields are white unto the harvest. As checks are never protested at His counter, if you hail) funds there. "He who giv• eth a cup of cold water to one of these lit tle ones in the name of a disciple, shall have his reward." By your charity you may lay up treas ures in- heaven. "In-the-morning sow-thy seed, and in the evening withhold not thy hand, for thou knowest not, oh man, which shall prosper." And now, my ,brother, are you done giving? If you cease to give will you grow rich ? Yea, you may in crease the amount of "yellow dirt" or rust _l g_paper_;_you ay,. lik e Shylock, claim the bond, but remember you will he called into judgment. You are done giving be cause others do not, give as you think they should ; for shame, because you think oth ers niggards, will you be a niggard too ? Think again, brother. Remember the ex ample of your Lord, how He went about doing good. Yes, brother, continue to give as the Lord prospers you. "Let not your left hand know what your right hand doeth." Benevolence is the hot-house of grace, "For what shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world." D. B. —Boston Corbett, the man who once enjoyed notoriety as the killer of Booth, is dead. - BUSINESS LOCALS. —Little Onions for sale at Rim's FREFII FISH AND OYSTERS—CaII at Reid's Grocery on this (Thursday) even- It — Just received at the new Variety Store, a fine selection of Hymn. Booki of the different . denominations.. BRACK:BILL & GEISER. TEETH—TEETH.—Artificial teeth in serted by Dr. A. K. Branisholts at prices to suit all persons. Btir Will receive on Friday a fine lot of Pocket Albums, Initial Paper and Tx.- velopes, Reward Cards, &c. BRACKBILL t GEISER. NOTlCE.—During the past two and a half years Dr. A. K. Branisholts has per formed Dental operations among the citi zens of this section generally,. and which we undersfand have given the most per fect satisfaction. Persons wishing teeth extracted or inserted will find it to their interest to give him a trial. Permanent ly located in the rooms above Coon & Stonchouse's store, corner of the Diamond. gPhiladelphia ct, Baltimore Dailies at the.new Book Store of BRACK'BILL & Gras. Ea — There are no assessments in the Mutual of N. Y. A certain amount in cash every year according to the age of the party is all that is paid or to he paid. Call on me and learn what the Company proposes to do. W. A. REID. FOR RENT.-A store room nearly 50ft. deep, with open front and show windows, in the bnsiness part of Main St. Also several pleasant rooms and private houses for rent. Enquire at this office. eLadies' Furs at less than cost, 2 sets Mink Sable, 1 set of German Litch, 2 sets of White Ermine, 8 sets of childrens and other Furs, the remnant of our Stock. In tending to alter our Fur and Glove Room, we are anxious to get these goods out of the way and will close out at a sacrifice, for that reason only—come and see, at 13pde graff's Hat, Glove and Fur Factory, op posite Washington House, Hagerstown. 0- _ By the Rev. Dr. Schenks, Mr. JACOB S. SMALL, of Chambershurg, and Miss SA.- RAIT C. MUSSER, of Carlisle. On the 14th inst., by the same. Mr. IsAAC llocKEnsmrrrt of Quincy, to Miss SUSAN STICKEL, of Jackson Hall. On Wedne§day, the 13th inst., by the Rev. J. A. Crawfbrd, 'Maj. JAMES Gn.- monr, of N. Y.. to HALLIE, only daugh ter of Walter Beattie, Esq., of Cambers• burg. DEATHS_ Near this place, on the 16th inst., Mrs. EMMET: MIDDLEKAUFF, daughter of Geo. dec'd, aged 30 years, 1 mohth and 24 days. In this place, on the 15th inst., Mr. Jonx J. IRVIN, aged 51 years and 10 days. Near Shimpstown, on the 15th inst., Mr. M. SLYER, aged 40 years, 7 mouths and 7 days. At Welsh Run, on the 26th ult., OLIVER S. son of John and Amanda Angle, aged 3 years, 11 mouths and 13 days, 0 In the llth of March, near Scotland, Jon L. LESIIER, aged 24 years. On the 11th inst., near Scotland, Joinr L. LESHER, aged 63 years, 5 months and 23 days. On the 11th inst., in• Marion, HARRIET PIPER, aged 26 years,2 mos. and 19 days. At Dry Run, CLARA L., infant Baugh: ter of Mr. John A. Harry, aged 10 months. On the 11th inst., near St. Thomas, Mrs. CATHARINE CRIDER, wife Of Samuel Cri der, aged 42 ) ears, Near St. Thomas, on the 11th inst., Mrs. MARY CATHARINE ZARGER, wife of Mr. Jno. Zarger., aged 49 years, 10 mo. and 4 days. On the 17th inst., near St. Thomas, Miss IDA BETZ, daughter of Mr. Geo. W. Betz, in her 15th year. Near Greencastlo, March the Bth, '72.„ Mr. JaSEPEE TRYIN, aged 20 years and 18 days. MARKETS_ WAYNESBORO' MARKET.. (CORRECTED WEEKLY) BACON... ....... HAMS ' 8UTTER.......... EGGS ....... POTATOES APPLES—DarEn. APPLES—GREEN 11ARD SO.A.P • BALTIMORE, Afarcli, 18 1872 FLOUR--Prices for flour continue to . •be-maintainedbut-the-rnarket-isdullrbusi— ness being confined to supplying the im mediate wants of consumers. Sales on 'change to-day only 800 bbls., viz: 200 Howard Street Super at $6,50(cc 3 6,62i , 100 Western do. at $7,100 each Western and, Howard Street Extra at $7,62/. WHEAT—Continues steady and firm. Some 5,500 bushels at market to-day,and We note sales 0f3. - 200 Pennsylvania d. at front 2.68 to 172 cents, and of 2.500 Michigan white at from 190 to 200 cents. CORN—For white Southern the mar ket was active, some 35.000 bushels sel ling at G 2 64 cents, but yellow do. was dull and weak, 1,500 bushels selling at 62@ ; 63 cents, and 8,000 - do. at 60(661 cents, at which figures it closed. OATS.—We notice sales to-day of 500 bushels Western at 51 cents, and of 650 do. Southern at 51@;56 cents, but the market may be written quiet and rather heavy. • PIIILADELPIIIA CATTLE MARKET, March 18.—Beeves in fair demand and firmer ; sales 2,800 head at 7i(a 8 cents for extra Pennsylvania and Western Steers ; 6ia7 cents far fair to good ; 5a6 cents for com mon. Sheep in fair demand • sales 12,- 000 at 6ia9 , 1, cents. Hogs in fair demand, sales 3,200 at $7,50a8. FOR SALE. A Worse and Spring Wagon. lll\larch 21-3 t W. A. REID. 7 A. S. BONDIKAKIE, Bd. PITY SICL , IN A: SURGEON, WAYNESBORO', PA. Office in the rear of his Drug Store in the Waynesboro' Hotel Building. mar. 21-tf. EARLY ROSE POTATOES ! %Int subscriber has on hand a large (pa -1 tity of Early Rose Potatoes in good con dition, which will answer for table use or for seed. They are of excellent quality and sound. I wiil warrant them to be the gen uine Rose Potatoes. D. M. DETRICH, Near Waynesboro'. mar. 21-2 w.) NOTICE. ripTIE Subscriber having purcbased of John Morgal his property about 2 miles West of Waynesboro', informs the public that he will continue the Plant and Vegetable busi ness as heretofore, and hopes to be able to merit a continuance of the public patronage. March 21-3 t J. F. STOUFFER. DAIRY! DAIRY! Ir HE subscriber informs the citizens of .I. Waynesboro', that he will continue to supply them regularly as heretofore with a prime article of Milk and Cream. He has a fine selection of Stock and hopes by punc tuality and fair dealing to merit a continu ation of the citizens' patronage. March 21—tf HENRY CARBAUGH. LIME! LIME ! rrIIE subscribers would inform their old 1. customers and public generally that they have now for sale at their well-known kilns a prime article of Wood-burnt Lime for White-washing, Plastering, &c., and pur pose keeping a supply on hand during the season. HESS & BRO. March 21-3 - Executoets Notice. XTOTICE is hereby given that Letters 11 Testamentary to the Estate of John J. Irvin, lato of Waynesboro', dee'd., have been granted to the undersigned. All persons knowing thetuselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment and those having claims against the estate, will please present them properly authenticated for settlement. ' JOHN PHILIPS, March 21-6 t Executor. Administrator's Notice. OTICE is hereby given that Letters of Administrrtion to the Estate of Dr. T. J. Oellig., late of Waynesboro', dee'd., have been granted to the undersigned. All per sons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment and those having claims ac'iinst the estate, will please present them properly authenti cated for settlement. SIMON LECRON, Administrator March 21-6 t FOR .RENT. rir HE well-known Old Tavern Stand (form erly Shank's) in Quincy will be offered for rent at public-outcry. on Tuesday the Dith inst., at 2 o'clock, P. M. The nouse is well calculated for private residence and public business. The renter will have choice of business eNcept hotel and restaurant keeping, either of which can only be earri.. ed on by pKillission fruta the subscriber. 3Lreit 21-1 t A. S.