`Amusbcp . o' eittngt ttorit.
Thatrsdar, April 25, '72.
. M.13,71G Federal soldiers are buried
it Andersouville, Ga.
In the 'United States 1:07. nalltend:
accidents occur: ed dr ring the year 1871.
FM M = I M
and. 6 months
ZCUarles Waller;.convicted of mur;
dcr at Cairo,. Illinois r has been sentenced
--to-ninetviine-years in the penitentiary.
ver The selloeppe trial will commence
:a Carlisle on the th Monday in /Au
gust_
lgarTht Wisconsin Le, ielathre Las
passed a liquor law, one section of4whieh
ptoyides_that "it„shall,l;a unlawful, tivith..
in this State to become intoxicated," aid
making the penalty imprisonment from (
one day to two months. -
. liever v an--Fnglish mis
er, aged 84, Was 'found dead in his room
in San Francisco, on Sunday last. The
room .had, not been swept in fourteen
years. One hundred and twenty thou
sand pounds English money was found
in' his room.
m.. The books of the Treasury Depart
ment at the close of business on Saturday
presented a coin balance of over one hun
dred and twenty-eight millions of dollars.
The currency balance less a little in ex
cess or seven millions, while thee, coin cer
tifteates,represented twenty-six millions.
- The reco is frominternal revenue on Sat •
urday at Washington from all sources a
mounted to S 318,158,08! -
It revives the memories of the law
lessriess-of-life-in-the-Par-West-in-its ear
lier clays to read the report o:
ing incident which is anuniinced by tele
___graph_At-Musicagee,Llnclian--Territor
a man accused for murder was acquitted,
whereupon a relative of the murdered per
son .hot the defendant dead, and then shot
the Judge on the bench. An indiscrimi
nate fight cnsued,in which eleven persons,
an whom were . three United States
hiar~lrals — c~erc 1;iI1e~
sion occured * near Cairo, 111., on the 11th
inst., resulting in-the death, it is supposed
of fifty persons. The boat, after having
• been torn to pieces by the farce of the ex
plosion, was burned to the waters edge,
and those persons who escaped the stream
were caught beneath the shattered tim
bers and consumed by fire. A tugboat
in New York harbor also exploded its
boiler on the same day, and hurled to de,
struction several persons.
rtgLThe Law Library of the late Thad
deus Stevens was sold in Philadelphia on
Friday a week. The bidding was active,
:.end the sale netted over $3,100. Connect
ed with this sale is a painful history says
the Gettysburg Star. In his will, Mr. Ste
vens bequeathed to a favorite nephew his
library upon condition that he abstain
from indulgence in spirituous and malt
liquors for a period of five years. In the
event of his failing to keep the pledge of
total abstinence,llons. 0. J. Dickey, Ed
ward McPherson, and Anthony Roberts,
executors of the estate, were required to
sell the library.' The condition not being
complied with, the library was sold.
ZW—ln the United States Senate on Sat
urday Mr. Scott called up the House bill
to repeal the duty on tea and coffee, and
demanded immediate action thereon. He
said that he had received letters from the
loading merchaats of New York, Phila
delphia and Baltimore engaged in the tea
and coffee trade, complaining, of the inju
ry that was being done to business by the
uncertainty which prevailed as to the ft.
nal disposition of the bill. Mr Trumbull,
who of late has become the champion of
the Free Traders, tacked on the usual a
mendment providing for the repeal of the
duty on iron and salt, the effect of which
is simply to delay a vote upon the
Mr. Conkling and Mr. Ramsey each in
sisted on immediate action, but the Free
Traders managed to prevent a.vote.
IlroutunEE f—The Ilarrishur,g Mercury
of the 26th narrates the following cases
of deuth from suffocation by gas:
The *waning previous Luther M. Stroup,
a well-known journalist of that city and
a correspondent of the Philadlephia In
quirer, applied for admission at the house
Annie Franklin, and was furnished a
' room for the night with a frail sister.—
Mr. S., who had ,a young wife and child
was much under ,the influence of liquor
,Dt the tine, which in,a measure accounts
s,,r the rash act. Not, „making their ap
.pearance in the morniug„the door to the
Tooth was forced open and both found
4.1.-.‘ad on the bed, the room whie,h was hea
ted from u coal stove below being .filled to
tufroratkla with gas. The wmaa's,name
was Mrs J: Temple Long, her maiden
_name Katy Car. She was a large. vo
lJpruona woman, a blonde. about twenty:
Jjs'e years 0f.ag1,.. Among the effects of
'rho poor unfortunate eze was a package
of letters exchanged ,tv.ith her husband,
all breathing the warmest affection for
4eueh other, and over seventf dollars in
We regret that as much cannot be said
of the ;prospects in our county. in our
irumcdiate ,neighborhood a couple of fields
have already been ploughed down. There
are others from which, judging from presi
ent appearances, scarcely the fourth of
corp can bc'expected.
.selectious up first page. Dze - Sced Potatoes at held...,
. Aponey
raf,..A. red oosq.i3 gener.Ally Also sign. of
zither too much toddy or a bad .cold.
Ik,ii - Grardenmork progresses.
M—The mewls contagion is abating,.
m-44)rieeta are blooming.
I:lt3'-'rhe fruit prospects are pronaisiug,
~See notice of Turnpike election.
rs6,The fast Imp of the season is on
the wing
"tramps" r.re already on
the pliblie roads.
B. F. Funk hs pure eider vinegar
for sale. See :14 , 4. , ~ • ,
,
fl Peter Cook; a vell-known citizen of
lownship, died on the 15th inst.
. supplied—our town 'with
new goods. -"'
LADirs, go nt4l see A, lisses Stickel &
Gordon's new Millinery good:.
a;'''Persons \ranting plants arc refer
red to the advertisementof Mr. V. B.
Gilbert in to-day's paper.
Li;luttEß.—Persons wanting building
material furnished to order arereferred
to the advertisement of Mr. Geo. Stoler.
. r —The much-needed work of street
cleaning wants a commencement. A dir
ty town is an abomination in the eyes of
all tidy and orderly disposed persons. Let
all them sweep before their own doors.
to—nr. E. Elden has received and o
pened out his first supply of new boots
and shoes, hats and notions generally.—
DEAt).=David Guyer, proprietor of
"Giiyers' Hotel," in Horse Valley, recent
ly died of pneumonia, in the 61st year of
1 -his-age
Ew.--For a, splendt ,
new Millinery Goods ladies are invited
to-eallon=-111-C, - L - Jialifiberger i Church=
Straet.
rz - On account of the unfavorable as
pect presented by the grain fields the
farmers in our neighborhood are prepar
ing an unusual amount of corn ground
will be planted than last spring.
st-boiler—e-mpl
rim... Seven gentlemen of the Hagerstown
Bar have been selected as a committee to
confer with the Washington County Com
missioners with reference to the erection
of a new Court House.
IN ME Crrv.—One of the firm of
Messrs. Stover & Wolff is now East
making Spring purchases. They expect
to have a stock of new goods opened out
in a few class.
ear An old maid, speaking of marriage,
says it is like any other disease—while
there's life there is hope. If this be so We
are of the opinion there is considerable
"hoping" being done in Waynesboro' a•
bout this time.
STATEnENT,—The Antrim Township
Statement for the year 1871 is published
by the supervisors in the last Echo. Will
our supervisors, like the school directors,
be content, in violation of law, to hide
their light under a bushel and thus keep
the public in the usual state of ignorance
as to their doings?
'N'ltTlie Fifth Regiment Maryland Na
tional Guards has accepted an invitation
from a committee of Hagerstowners, and
will bold its summer encampment on the
grounds of the Washington County Ag
ricultural Society during the• first week
in July.
BOROT:GII ELECTION.-Iligh Constable
Zimmerman gives notice in the ancient
(written) style, that an election will, be
held in Waynesboro', on Tuesday the 7th
day of May, between the hours of 1 and
6 o'clock P. M., for one Burgess and five
Councilmen.
As this is a time prolific of reform move
ments and mutterings of discontent are
not unfreqUently heard, we should not be
surprised if the claims of a "reform tick
et" should be urged at the coming election.
se-The Convention of the Y. M. C. A.
held in this place on the 18th and 19th
was very interesting in its character and
we do not doubt but that much good will
result from it. Rev. Taggart and Prof.
Johnson are well, fitted for the work in
which they are engaged. The presence of
the delegates from the Chambersburg As
sociation added to the success of the meet
ings'. To our Association it promises much
profit. We would be glad to have many
such times of refreshing. •
The Sunday afternoon prayer meeting
will he held nest Sunday at half past three
o'clock in the Reformed Church: All are
invited to attend.
CBors W.Esr.--An exchange, the White
Riper Valley Times, published at Worth
ington, Green county, Indiana, says :
From our neighboring exchanges we
learn that the present appearance of the
ivhaat crop is very promising. The far
mers of Green county generally concede
that the prospect for an average yield is
very flattering,
Satai
aaso men
TERRIBLE ACCIDES3%-" Keroomee Lamp
Eaplasion.—A. correspondent at Mt. Alto,
in this county, writing underdate of the
17th inst., sends the Puligc Opinion the
following account of a terrible accident
Vestating from tbr.., explosion-of a kero
sene. lamp "We had a fearful accident
here last 'night. Mr. Henry Yautz and
wife were sitting at the table read ing,when
a kerosene lamp, without any apparent
cause, es loded, dashing the contents up
on Mrs. Yantz and at once setting fire to
her dress. In an instant she was envelop
ed in a sheet of fire. Her husband at
tempted it, extinguish the flames; but soon
his lands were so fearfully burned that
he could not close them, or render any
further assistance.. Some of the neighbors,
living in the same house, were immedia
tely at hand. Mrs. Yantz was thrown in
to the creek in the front of the house and
thus saved from being burnaup alive.—
Both the husband and wife are badly
burned, though we hope not fatally: All
the children were more or less affected,
one of them, the oldest daughter, had her
hands badly.burned in trying to help her
mother.
A•t last accounts Mrs. Yantz was not
expected to live.
LE.crunts.—Mi.. Wm. R. Hunter who
last week lectured to the Sabbath School
Scholars in this place, on Monfla.y even
ing delivered a Temperance.-Lecture in
the Lutheran Church to a large and re
spectable audience, and on Tuesday ev
ening 'another one in the . Town Hall.—
His subject on the latter occasion was
"Woman —her Duty and her Destiny."—
Mr. H. is a popular lecturer and once
heard never fails to attract large audi-
enees. Although his lectures are all
highly entertaining—the latter proved a
rare literary _treat He is a_ Christian
gentleman who should receive a cordial
welcome among the better cliss of all
IP 111 • •GP I • 11 . 1 • • • •
School mission
Pnr.sEavv..,•rnE Bt • DS.—NONV that the
fine weather is coming and the birds are
begining •to build and make the groves
vocal with their morning concerts, it is as
well to warn the boys and others who are
so cruel as to rob nests and shoot the par
ent 1r - IT Tel:; ha- -
oirds, that t, taw has proviued u se
vere penalty for such 'wanton cruelty, The
aw says, "i o person s a at any time
kill, trap, or expose for sale, or Lave in
his possession after the same is killed, any
night hawk, whippoorwill, finch thrush,
lark, sparrow, wren martin, swallow wood
pecker, dove, bobolink, robin or starling,
or any other insectiverousbird, or rob the
nest of any wild birds whatever, under a
penalty of five dollars for each bird so
killed, trapped or etposed for sale, and
for each nest robbed or destroyed."
TOWNSHIP STATEIIgYrs.-13y the new
law, township clerks are required. within
sixty days after the annual. elections, to
make out and publish a full and complete
statement of the financial condition of
such townships, under a penalty of fifty
dollars. In several counties, in this State,
where this law was disregarded, suits were
brought by the" taxpayers and the penalty
was collected. By observing this law, the.
clerks may save themselves and friends
the trouble and expense of litigation,
airOn the first Tuesday of May next
conventions of school directors will as
semble at the county seats of the several
counties of the Commonwealth for the
purpose of electing county superintend—
ents of common schools for the term of
three years, commencing on the first Mon
day it June. Superintendent Wicker—
sham askes the editors of the State to, im
press editorially upon their readers "the
importance of securing the very best man
that can be found willing to accept the
office of superintendent of schools in each
county. No other office probably has a
relation so vital to the interests of the peo
ple. Persuade the members of the con
vention, if you can, to lay aside all extra
neous considerations and allow theirchoice
to be determined by merit and merit alone.'
ADJOURNED SA.LE.—The sale of the
dwelling House of J. J. Ervin, dec'd, will
again be offered at public sale at 2 o'clock,
P. M. on Saturday, the 4th day of Mary next;
also at the same time $3,000 worth of
Stock in, the Geiser Manufacturing Com
pany will be offered. This stock has yield
ed an average income of more than 20 per
cent. per annum on the par value for the
past six years. The terms of payinent be
ing very easy makes it a rare chance for
a profitable investment.
Ml—There are a few mea in every com
munity—to use the language of another
—who never do anything to assist pub
lic improvement in the way of building
up their town, They always protect, that
such improvements do not profit them a
sclitary nickle. We notice, however, that
every time a town secures a publics im
provement of any importance. these same
men if they have any real estate or-build
ing to rent, put up the price. town
wholly composed of such individuals,would
be about as lively us a grave-yard.
We learn that Mr. Alfred L. Craw--
ton, whose death will be found under that
head in another eoluni, made a will two
clays before his death and lett the slam of
$26,000 to Miss Elizabeth A., &itchier of
Nigh. Lowe. Who resides near this city.—
r. Cramton and Miss Loue were to have
rr.arried LT .
!IP Wedb7 :I,lrrjeate,
1 . 1,..An old farmer in Chester county,
whom the West Chester Republican pro
nounces a close observer, says he never
knew it to fail that a good wheat crop fol
lowpd the kind of winter just ended,claim
lag that, although the wheat suffered,the
fly and other insects were effectually kil
led. He insists that a covering of snow is
not beneficial. When the crop is harves
ted we shall see what his prediction is
worth.
NEw GOODS.-Mr. Geo. Boerner, of the
firm oißoerner Waynant, has return
ed from the East and is now opening out
a large and well assorted stock of French,
English, Scotch and American Cloths,
Cassimeres, Vestings, Ready-made. Cloth
ing, &c. Call and examine their new
styles. Advt. next week.
James Gordon Bennet, Jr. Of the
New York Herald, has wagered $lO,OOO
against $4,000 with August . Belmont that
Gen. Grant will be renominated and re
elected the next President of the United
States.
Z'4 bank' barn belonging to Asahel
Walker, near Kralltown,York county,was
destroyed by fire on Sunday aweek with .
two horses and seventeen head of cows and
young cattle, wagons, farming utensils,
horse gears, eze.
125E9 - Mr. M'Kean Buchanan the trage
dian, died on Tuesday the 16th, in Den
ver, Colorado, of apoplexy, Mr. Buchan
an was born in Philadelphia, February .
28, 1823. •
Nr.w Goons.—Mr.T. J. Filbert, r er
chant Tailor, is on hand with bran new
_goods, cloths, eassimers,
,ece., for 'gentle-
BUSINESS VOCALS.
rEsk_Fresh fish at Reid's this (Thursday)
afternoon.
LADIES' Stl: SHADES.—The late Paris
Style, The novelty for Summer of 1872.
Twcio fitton Seamless Kid tilofes and.
a splendid assortment of Ladies' Cubas,
Satchels, ike., &e., at Updegrafrs, opposite
the Washington House, Hagerstown Md.
April 25-3 t.
tae"._lSVe_are-now_o -ning-out-new_Sriring-1
stock of,Hats, of all colors and shapes or
I • :flys; Cs nes,_Thnbrellas,-Pocke
Books, Buggy and Lap Dusters, with the
-best-and—most complete stock of Shifte
Col tars, Ties and Gent's Furnishing Goods
at Updegrairs, opposite the Washington
',House, Hagerstown MI, it i
CLostwo Our.—Bonobrake Druggist is
now closing out his stock of Drugs, No
tions, &c. at cost. The attention of Phy
sicians in particular is called to this no
tice.
Farmers and others in need of Medicine
for hdusehold purposes or stock would do
well to give him a call. tf
SPRING 'STYLE'S FOR 1872.—The New
Spring Styles of Hats and Caps for 1872,
for Men and Children's Wear are now rea
dy with a complete Stock of Gent's Fur•
nisbing Goods, Shirts, Drawers, Collars,
Stockings, Neck Ties, Suspenders, Hand
kerchiefs, Pocket Books, Canes, Umbrellas
Traveling Bags, Buggy Spreads, Gloves,
d:c; at UPDEGRAFF'S Hat and Glove
Factory, Opposite Washington House,
Hagerstown. [April 4-4 t
MA_ 1'2,12.,1_A_ G-:ES-
On the 18th inst, by the Rev. L. A. Got
wald, Mr. WILLIAM X. BrsEtoP and Miss
EMMA C. .MULL, youngest daughter of
John Mull, Esq., both of Chambersburg.
On the 16th inst., by the Rev. L. A. Got
wald, Mr. DANIEL E BAL:MEI' and Miss
LAURA A. KOEMENOwER, both of Scot
land, Franklin County.
On the 16th inst., by Rev. I)r. M. Kieffer,
Mr. GEORGE F. BROWN', of Rahway, X.
J., to Miss MARIAN SHOOK, second daugh
ter of Jacob Shook, Esq., of Greencastle,
Pa.
immr:ww=aai
In Greencastle, Saturday, March 13,
1872, Mrs. Ktrry Sires, relict of the late
George Sites, in the 83d year of her age.
On the 30th ult., near Indianopolis, In
diana, Mrs. .7tlowrltY, formerly• of this
county, aged 82 rears.
In Al'Connellsturg, of typhoid pneumo
nia, on Sunda? morning, April 14, 1872,
Miss. ANNIE i3ltosrus, aged 26 years and
4 days.
MrINWWWI
WAYNESBORO' 71q ARK. ET.
(coßra:cna) wErK.Ly.)
BACON- .......
HAMS
EGGS.
LARD
POTATOES '
APPLES-Thump
APPLES-01=N
HARD SOAP
BALTIMORE April 22, 1872
FLOUR—The market this morning is
quiet but very firm. Sides on 'Change a
mount to but 800 bbls., viz: 200 Howard
Street Fla at $6 to 6,50, 100 do. Extra
at $B, 200 Western Extra at 58,50g8,62i
jOO do. Family at $9.
WHEAT—&Ies on 'Change amount
to 5,000 bushels, as follows : 500 white at
205 and 210 cents, 1,200 Western amber
at 198 cents, and 400 Pennsylvania red
at 200 cents, 1.000 bushels Southern red
at 200 cents, and 2,000 do. at 205 to 210
cents.
CORN.—The sales were of white 3,-
500 bushels at 68 cents, 12.500 bushels
at 69 cents, and 1,000 bushels in store at
70 cents. Of yellow 1,600 bushels Wes
tern on track, ou private terms, 8,000
bushels Southern at /36 cents, and 2,000
do. at 67 cents, and 500 bushels damaged
at 02 cents.
=MEI
OATS.—The receipts were 5,000 bush-
els, with stiles 1,550 light Southern at 60
cults, and 1,600 do. in lots at 61, cents,
and 3,000 bright Western at 55 and 66
cents.
RYE.—The market is 9tuet and prices
unchanged with light receipts. Sales on
'Change of 260 bushels good at 95 cents.
PEIL'A CATTLE MARKET, April 22.
Beeves dull : sales 2,100 head ; extra Penn
sylvania and Western Steers 7i to 8 cents:
common 5 - to 6 cents. Sheep in fair de
mand ; sales 14,000 head ; common 4 to
5 cents; choice 8i to 10i cents. Hogs
l ed • sales 2 .500 head at 66,25 to
mazzkrer wow I
ISSES STICKEL & GORDON annoucn
JY.Lto their lady friends of Waynesboro',
anp vicinity that they have received their
Spring and Summer supply of new Millin
ery Goods, embracing all styles of Bonnets,
Hats Trimmings, &e. dc. Call next door to
Dr.
Hats,
Drug Store.
April' 25—t f
40 BARRELS OF CIDER VINEGAR,
rriTIE subscriber offers for sale in quanti
ties ranging from five gallons and up
wards, about forty barrels of pure cider
vinegar. Warranted a genuine article.
April 25—tf B. F. FUNK,
TURNPIKE ELECTION.
/L 11.
election will be held in the Office of
/LH. M. Silxbett, Esq., on Monday the 6th
day of May, 1872 ,
between the hours of 2
and 5 o'clock, P. M., to elect one President
and six Managers for the Waynesboro' and
Maryland State Line Turnpike Road Com
pany to serve the ensuing year.
By order of the Board,
GEO. J. BALSLEY, Pres't,
April 25-2 t
mit). ti OLO NV, irn.sl
TllE . subscriber notifies the public that
he is now sawing to order at his Steam
Sat — Fllll, ats — rut --- rof a Soulh-of-Shad,
Grove, on the farm of Melchor Snively, all
kinds of Building Material. All orders ad
dressecl,to him at Shady Grove will receive
prompt attention.
lie also offers at Private, Sale his Steam
Mill, ShipgW - Mills; Stave-Cutter-and=ati
the machinery connected therewith.
April 25—Sm GEO. STOLER.
11. 1 L - AIiTS loft SALE.
TIE subscriber living at Beautiful View
pri - rw, - four and a half miles East, o
Waynesboro', would inform the public that
having had considerable experience in
raising hardy plants, he intends making it
a - pWmancnt - i,usiness anti will -have all
the new variety of Sweet Potato plants, in
due time for planting; also Cahbsge, To
matoes, Beets, he. He will always endea
vor to get the best variety that can be had.
With a disposition to give every one the
value of his money, he hopes to get a liber
al share of public patrona,ge.
--April-25-4t N. B. GIL-BERT.
LITER - A - TVRE, ART Ai - B -- SONG
T'~('s the beat selling book ever offered. It com
bines - the - hu rn or - of - anecdote; thewisdom
of essay, the information of history and bio- .
graphy, the sweetness and grandeur of poe
try, the exquisite charm of music, and 400
beautiful illustrations.
"Solid reading for graver moments ; plea
sant pictures to illumine quiet hours; and
gems of song fbr tli e social circle."
An agent writes, "Sold 127 copies this week.
Will sell 500 this month easily."
Our nets system of canvassing does away with
objections to the bbsiness. Particulars free.
A valuable preasant to every new Agent.
INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHING . 00., 93
and 95 LIBERTY STrr.ar, New-York.
apr. 25-10-w
i) r i r I F J . Vi ISMS
DIBERSON BENEDICT & UO'S.
I=l
WE are now receiving our new supply
of new
SPRING GOODS,
to which we respectfully call the attention
of our customers and the public generally.
We have a full stock of all kinds of
goods usually kept in town, among which
are a full line of
Groceries,
Hardware,
Queensware,
Glassware,
Oil Cloths,
MEN AND
BOY'S C 1 SSIMERES
AND COATINGS,
A lIEITY
LOT OF
BROWN AND
BLEACII'D
TICK.INGS.
DENIMS, eeC,
ALSO LADIES'
DRESS GOODS
OF ALL KINDS
Please give us a call before going else
where and we will try to convince you that
our prices are as itm as the lowest;
-A MBERSON, 131: NEDICT & CO.
April 25-1872.
LOT FOR SALE.
desirable Building Lot on Church St.,
30 feet and 9 inches front, adjoininglots
of Wm. Smith and Mrs. C. L. Hollinber
7.er is offered nt. Private Sale. For further
particulars enquire of
April 18-6 t GEO. STOVER.
1. W. MILLZR, /3; C. 2,TILLED,
GRAND OPENING
AND
.11fagnificent .bray
OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
J.W.MILLER lk CO.
WE take pleasure in announcing to our
friends that we have opened for in
inspection a handsome stock of goods for
the Spring and Summer trade, Our stock
in every department was selected with a
yiew to please both in style and quality.—
The following list embraces in part the
leadinz styles
7::I3EL3ES•S 4 Gr 00 , 37?5p
Black & Col'd Alpaccas,
Plaid Japinese Cloths, •
Persian Cloths,
In the cloth" tlepartmont we hareall the
ENGLISH,
Coatings R: l'estinl;s, Cotonades, Jeans
Denims, Linens, &c.
Domestics,
Prints,
NOTIONS! NOTIONS !
-Hip-Gon-Corsets,_ Bustles, SwitcheS;
Glens, Hosiery,
Lace Collars, Ladies & Gents Hdk'fs,
Silks & Palm Fans,
Paper Cuffs &llars, Mystic Ruffle.
Pique Triming, Jaconet Eding, &c
" • v-designs-Spring-and-Summer
Honey Comb & Jacquard Quilts,
Imported & Rag Carpet,
Stair Carpet & Oil Cloth,
Floor & Table Oil Cloth,
SHOES AND GAITERS,
Ladies
A full line
HARDWARE,
•
GLASSWARE,
QUEENSWARE,
CEDARWARE
Paints,
SPRING TIME GREETING !
Fr TIE old and reliable firm of PRICE &
HOEFLICH take pleasure in informing
tile host of patrons that they have just op•
end a large and elegant selection of
DRY GOODS & GROCERIES
which they are offering regardless of the
recent rises in the City, prominent among
the many specialities are the following.
301:3..11E153 4a-CD)C01:1 0 .13; .!
SILKS.
• BL'K. (t! COL'D ALPACAS, ,
MOHAIRS.
LUSTRES,
POPLE , .:S,
CHAMBRAYS,
PERCALES,
LAWNS,
and all the latest Novelties of the season
ili ISLA gap r3ir _IIE3VE 4 ilio a,
A full Line of
English, French and
American Cloths (S; Casimers,
Corduroys,
Jeans,
Denims,
Carpets,
(1:7) M.STIC .
Oil Blinds,
Quilts,
Oil Cloths,
MuEns,
COTTONADES
iar It Co CI M NIL I MI SI.
Coffees,
Sugars,
Rice,
Glasiware,
Queens
in large quantities cheap.
PRICE & HOEFLICH
April 18—tf
CONCAVE CONVEX spectacles,
ALEX. LEED
FOR 1372 AT THE STORE OF
Poplins,
Oriental and American
Percales,
"Dolly -Varden"
modern styles iu
FRENCH,
SCOTCH AND
MORINO CASSIMEIIS
Drillings
Misses a.nd
Children,
Shoes cc.: Gaiters
`Dolly Verdens" Slippers
for Laciies.
MEE
of prime Groceries
irlways on hand,_
Oils and
Window Glass,
Call and examine goods and prices.
No trouble to show goods.
April 25,1872, J. W. M. & CO.
NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS.
Fustens,
Counterpanes,
Ginghams,
Shirting Stripes,
In large quantities at original
figures.
IQ" 0 UI. I 4:210 _IV IS ,
Hosiery,
Gloves,
Yarns,
Handkerchiefs,
Suspenders,
And in fact everything in the
Notion line.
Spices,
Soaps,
1872. SPRING. 1872.
KW OPODS, M. NW MS.
BEAVER & 3ACOBS,
Have opened a complete assortment of
NEW GOODS,
SPRING iND SIIIMERSEISON
Princess Mixtures,
Moh airs,
As all Goods are sold at
Marked with
And purchased at
We arc justifiable in promising Buyers,
decided advantage in price.
3luslins
00Er8110ESi - IRTS - BD - f - APS.
Gingliams,
We keep every
'We also name a few of the many artie-
UMBRELLAS,
KERCIIEIFS
CUFFS,
CAP PAPER,
LETTER PAPER,
COMBS,
PORTEMONNIES,
GLOVES,
.KNIVES,
Anything you want in the Notion line
you can get ut the TOWN HALL STORE .
BEAVER ct JACOBS. '
reb 22, 1872-1)
NOTICE TO TAX PAYEIVA.
PIM Taxpayers of the following town
..ll. ships, will please take notice, that I will
meet them at the following places, for the
purpose of receiving the State. County and
Mihtary Taxes for the year 1872.
Monday, 6th, of May, v at Geo. IV. Miller's
Hotel, Funkstown, for part ofQuincy Town
ship.
Tuesday; 7th, at Gideon Berger's Hotel,
in Quincy, for part of Quincy Township.
Wednesday and Thursday Bth and Pill,
at S. P. Stoner's Hotel, Waynesboro', for
Washihgton Township and the Borough.
Friday and Saturday, 10th and 11th, at
the Adams House. in Greencastle, for the
Borough and Antrim Township.
Monday,l3th, at Elliott's Hotel, for part
of Montgomery.
N. B.—All persons who have been class
ed in the Mercantile Appraisement for 1872.
will please lift their Licenses on the days I
visit their respective places. All licenses
not lifted at such time will be immediate
ly placed in the hands at' proper Officers
for collection,,as the law allows no delay
or excuse to delinquents.
SAMUEL TNISLEY.
Treasurer.
April 18-4 w
WAYNESBORO' MERY
CONFECTIONARY .
THE subscriber announces to the cili
zens of Waynesboro' and vicinity that
he has fitted up a room in the dwelling
house of Mrs. Brotherton. opposite the Ho
tel of S. P. Stoner, (formerly the Bowden
House) as a Bakery and first class Confec
tionary, where persons can be supplied with
the finest Confections and Sweet Cakes of
all kinds, Nuts, 'Fruits, &c. He will also
supply Ice Cream in season, Lemonade,
and other mild drinks. Sweet Cakes bak
ed to order if desired, and candies manu
factured and sold wholesale as well as re
tail. As he purposes keeping on hand a
well assorted stock of articles in his line, he
hopes to merit a liberal share of public pa,
tronage.
April 18 —tf
Cottons,
Linens, &C
ILhe subscriber announces to his friends
and the public that he has purchased
the Coach Factor 'formerly owned by Israel
Hess, and is nclw engaged in the above bus
iness, on Main Street, at the East end of
'Waynesboro. }Laving . a knowledge of the.
business. and employing none but the best
workmen, and by strict attention to busi
ness he hopes to in erit a share of patronage.
All kinds of new work on Land orders filled
promptly.
Jan. 14 tf.
Summer Shalls,
Carpets,
Balmorals,
PRE subscribers have on hand and for.
sale at the Mill of Peter Fahnestock
quantity of Corn, Rye and Oats, Which they
will sell at a small profit for cash. Persons
in want of any of the above, named grains
will do well by giving us a call, and learn
our prices, as they will be such as will be
satisfactory.
April 18—tf 'HOOVER & SITAMERS.
Tr HE subscriber as Trustee o f John
I. Shank notifies all persons haying claims
against said Shank to present them to the
subscriber for payment within thirty days
from date. BENJ. SHOCKEY,
April 18-3 t Trustee.
CONTRACT FOR SALE.
THE subscriber, executor of John J. Er
vin, will offer at public sale on Saturday,
the 4th of May 1872, at 2 o'clock, P. IL, the
contract for Grading and liking West Street,
in the Borough of Waynesboro', if not re-let
privately before that day. - •
JOHN PHILIPS,
Ex'r
apr 2,5 ts
O.NVENU.NUk.;.:I\ 1 , , spec"; v . ; a),
LEEPS
TOWN HALL STORE.
TOR THE
3. a 7 2, .
Strictly on, price,
Small Profits,
Orininal wholesale cost
tt, ~,_,
description of these
PAPER COLLARS,
LA DIES LACE COLLARS,
NOTE PAPER,
SUSPENDERS,
FANCY SOAPS
J. H. SLEASM.A.).7
'CEO. B. HAWKER
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
CASES,
BOOKS,
11 - I:SHES,