jitilminefibord iIIEi r alaord. Thursday, May 9, '72. 0 , 1)..1t is soh! Congress will'asifourn's.- Lout tile first of EEPAlany fortunes were Lunde by the meat rise,in iron. Stir Stmwherriesatul rte tomatoes ate -2$OlV to be found in the New York mar kets., • m.Presideut Grunt has approyed , the• bill repealing the duty on tea, • and coffee, on and after the Ist of July nest. • ZW - A faimer living two and a-half miles from Bloomington, 111., took a load of potatOes to that city on Sunday, not knowing the day of the week. 110—The entire town of M'Clure in Snyder county was recently destroyed by tire.,. The statement is not very alarming when we state that the only building in the place was a sail mill used for a sta tion by the railroad from Lewistown to Selinsgrove. 'Mrs. Lydia Sherman, the Connecti- . cut poisoner, has been found guilty of murder in the second degree, and will be sentenced to the State prison for life. The Connecticut law requires two witnesses for a conviction of Murder iu the first degree,• and in the Shermon case the State bad only obtained one, hence the verdict of murder in the second degree. Ita.On Saturday morning property val ued at 000,600 was destroyed at Mar shaltown, lowa. Of the prcpetty destroy ed there was five elevators, containing a vast amount of (!rain. On.tlie same morn- ing a fire occured in Plainfield, N. J.,and destroyed property valued at $1.00;000. At Marshall Miclii!Tan, mill )ro *eft -, valued at $lOO,OOO, vas also burned on Saturday. • Particulars of the . late earthquake in_Syria, which caused slick terrible loss of life, are now coming to band. It ap peare—the-fatalitienvere-notgreatest-in-the- city of Antioch, as the first despatch intl..- mated, but were heavier in the country in the vicinity of that city. The number of persons killed - in the city of — Antioch - Mess than three hundred, but it is known that sixteen hundred people living in the sur rounding towns and country, Where the chocks were as' severe if not greater than here, were killed, and this number may be increased. The loss of the car company at Harris burg by fire on Friday of last week says the Telegraph, is estimated at $200,000 on which there is, an insitrance of $129;- 000. The Trcasurer of the company, Mr. W. T. Hildrup, issues a card to the work men, (about 500 persons) stating that they need have no anxiety about employment, and says that immediate measures will be taken to provide for them, and the rebuild lug of the old works. Ds..The London Telegraph says that concessions on the part of England in the Alabama claims has reached its utmost limit, and that no English Ministry would dream of surrenderibg the ground now ta 'ken up and made known to the United States Government. As an offset to. the . opinion of the boasting Englishman a ru mor comes from Washington that the Cab inet was in session on Saturday and a con= elusion reached that the United States ran not, under any circumstances, withdraw or modify-its demands as presented at Ge neva. The very latest advises from Wash ington respecting the attitude of this Gov ernment are to the effect that the United States has not in its statement asked the Arbitrators to draw any distinction be tween the two classes of claims for direct ancrindirect.datnages,_ but hate submit ted botl► in the hope that the Tribunal will exercise the power conferred upon it to• ward a sum in gross to be paid by Great Britain to the United States. A BRAVB DEED.—On the 9th ult., a little child was seated upon the T. and C. railroad track, near Enterprise, uncon scious playing with the pebbles between the tics, when an upward bound freight . train came round a curve close upon the child, which did not realize its danger; and continued to play in the face of a hor rible death. The engineer sounded his Whistle, but with no effect ; the train.was too near the infant to be stopped before reaching it, and its death seemed inevita ble. A moment more and the laughing innocent would be a crushed mangled rams of inanimate clay ! ,John 111Tarlund, the conductor, comprehended the fearful sit nation, and with a heroic disregard of his own life risked it by running over the en gine and . down upon the pilot, where he clang with one hand and reaened farwanl with the other to save the child. The mo ment came and with a quirk motion he cinched the babe and threw it from the path of the locomotive, safe but bruised. Its weight had been more than he expec ted .and taxed his strength to such a de:, greeTitliat he almost lost his hold of the pi -144! atrTbe U. S. Senate ort Tuesdarcon .c.urrod in the House bill to admit Tea and coifle free, by a vote of 30 to 10, after unending it to take elfket .July 1. Trum bull tried to tack on free salt and coal, but this was lost, yeas 14, nays 3:3. The bill as amended passed am. [louse pn Weduasday, yeas 113, nays 10. re — SlAppcnA)urg %vas visited with an o'aer tire ou Sundv,y night Inst. A nutn ncr stables and one carpenter shop vst-re ezztlume4l. :Surat mkt-Decoration day—May 30th, zrl,Whitet . a.sh your fenCet Air - Clean out your cellars, --- -Barnum is in Hagerstown to-day Growiug Green—mountain and forest DU - Warm weather has come at last Hard to choose—Melons and women To build up a ,town- 7 -pitronize home institutions. vai-The first lineu coat of the season is out. !'Don't change underclothing before locust trees are, in blossom. ZEir The Pilot says, nearly half a mile has been graded, on the line of railroad between Williamsport and Hagerstown. PI EACIIING.—Rev. Mr. Roath of Cham bersbm will preach in the Lutheran Church, at Quincy, on Sunday next, at half past 10 o'clock, A. M. FROST.—We - bad a slight prost here on Sunday morning last, but beybnd Slightly nipping some vegetable plaiits no further harm was done. .The work of exhuming the • bodies of 6000 Confederate Soldiers has been commenced at Gettysburg., They are to be taken to Richmond for reinterment. Ea .. . Messrs. Stover Wolff have open enecMig—,---a. &Myst - auk — of MAN and beau tiful goods. Call and see. Advt. next Some of our exchan7es are discuss- ing the question : "Can we cultivate rain." We think it very doubtful-ImA our lo cal last week in reference to the R. R. Committee had the effect to, "raise thun der." . , . ma,Get Yon'. change ready. Thirty one circus companies will start out from New York this month - -each accompanied b the fat woman and the livin ! skeleton, the trained horse, the big "Injun," stale jokes, prize packages, and "other novel ties." NcxxErtY MEETING.—ihe annual meet ing of the Snow Hill Society, will beheld at the Nunnery, near this place, on Sat urday next the• 18th inst. Should the weather prove favorable there will doubt less be the usual large attendance of spectators from a distance. • , EXTRAORDINARY EXILIBLTION.—The wild spotted Boy and his tropical com panion a monster - Boa Constrictor, and many other curiosities that are worthy of notice which all lovers of the curious should see, will be exhibited in Waynes bero', Thursday, May 9th. Doors open from 2 P. a to 10 P. M. AdmiSsion 25 cents. Children 15 cents. BOROI7GII ELECTION,—On Tu&day the following gentlemen wore elected Bo rough officers for the ensuing year : Chief Burgess, Jos. W. Miller. Coun cilmen, F. Forthman, A. D. Morgan than, Wm. Grove, G. W. McGinley, W. I. Bickle. Supervisor, Hiram Snyder. High Constable, Jacob Breneman. Its..The.annual election for officers of the Waynesboro' Building Association Was held on Tuesday evening the 30th ult. H. M. Sibbet, Pres't ; J, W, Miller, Treas urer, and E. Elden;Secretary, were re-e -lected for the enduing . year by acelam' a.. tion, ns was also the Directors, except Ja cob Stouffer, whose place was filled by the election of Mr. Geo. Barbaugh, litleirThe name of Mr. Henry I. Stoner is announced in another column by "a tax payer" as a candidate fOr the offiee of County CcimmissiOner, subject to the de cision of the Republican County Conven tion. Mr. S. is one of our most worthy citizens and would make a good Commis- RAix.—Puring the past week this sec tion has been favored with a couple of de -1 ightful rains, which have produced an al most magical effect upon the grain and grass fields, some of which now present qt: ite a luxu rant appearance. These will, should the season continue favorable no doubt yield bountifully. There are other fields however which continue to present a backward appearance. and under no cir cuMstances will perhaps yield over the fourth of a crop. In some instances this state of the crops is attributed to the rav ages of the fly and in others to the severi ty of the past winter. H. & P. R. R,—The Directors of the Harrisburg & Potomac R. R. will meet at Newville on Monday next. We ina,y simply say that the completion of this road is a certainty- Over two hundred men are now at work on the eastern end and a hundred more will be added in a few days. A number of men are at work a few miles from this place in a deep cut. So don't be discouraged it takes time for these ' things.—Broad Axe (;1* May 4th. 5 . ... - Vre have heard it said by one of "little fuith" that the PreSident of your road is a bankrupt and not able to pay his contractor for work already done Bow about this, Mr. Broad Are'l! Noitcit..— Dr. Brnuisholts, is offering great inducements to persons 'seeding or tilleial teeth. See advt. • Ttin R. E. CommirrEE.-.---It was for. eign to our intention in last week's ref erence to' the R. - R. Committee's 'doings to particularly outrage. the feelings of any one. But ;this, notwithstanding seems to be the case in one instance at least.— One member of that respectable body of gentlemen, twelve number, has charg ed us with falsehood, -misrepresentation, &c. The balance, we infer, though they may diSSent:from our.views, are willing to tolerate the right of free speech in ref erence to railroad connections at least.— We was aware that the proposed Mon terey or long line had shared the fate of the South Mountain movement, came to its death from natural consequences:— We therefore took it for granted that an bone of contention was deemed ne cessary; and hence the "hinted .at" respondence and proposed connection with the Cum. Valley Rail Road and conse quent cold shoulder to charter, surveys and W. M. • connection. Convinced that the Public interests and a large majority of the subscribers to "a railroad," demand ed a W. M. and not a C. V. connection, we wrote the "obnoxious local." Having volunteered the remarks from honest con victions of what was tho'ght right we have nothing to recall. Since our connection with newspaper publishing we have nev er yielded the right of a free expression of our opinion in reference to any public lic enterprise, nor do we propose to do so now or hereafter for the gratification of anv man or combination of men. We intimated that there had been too much hob robbing betweenproposed lines d-connections F and-are-willing-that-th public shall judge whether we do or do not misrepresent the truth in this partic ular, or any other charge of like import. • I heth-erwe=publish-tin—qenligh • - press" or not, we have the consolation:to know that many persons who may be re garded as possessing some degree of Intel= ligenee fully coincide with our views upon this "vexed question." A word as to our preference between between connections. The:one will :OW the farming community much the cheap eat and most natural outlet for all their prochcts, and at the same time thilee fold enhance the business interests of the town by concentmting , a vast amouLt of trade, including-that-of-a—large-and—popu ions portion of our county, which would of course be lost in part if not altogether by aC. V. connection. A dollar or more saved on the price of a ton of coal would be trifling consideration . compared with the greater advantages which the other must afford. It is therefore plain to our mind that any other branch connection than one with the IV. M. R. R. must serve to " enhance the interests of other communities at the expense of our own. If we have a duty to perform it is to pro mote as far a possible the prosperity of our town and neighborhood, and hence our interest in a IV. M. connection. REcrarrs —The following is a list of our receipts for subscription during the month of April : Miss Lizzie Boult, $2,00 James Boult, 2,00 Aaron Harman, • . 2,00 John Price, sen., 2,00 Mrs. Nancy Gilbert, 2,00 Samuel Gilbert, 2,00 John Stoner, of D., 2,00 Jacob Frantz, 2,00 Geo. Keagy, • 2,00 John F. Hess, 4,00 Henryi F. lbert, • 2,00 'John ‘Ba r, 2,00 , H. X. St ner, 2,00 John Morgal, 1,00 -Martin Hoover, 2,00 Geo. Wise; ' 4,00 Lewis Detrich, / , 2,00 Calvin Spellman, '. 2,00 Jacob M. Barr,' 2,00 T. J. Cunningham, 2,00 , Henry Mickley, ' 4,00 Israel .Hess, 2,00 Daniel Shank, 4,00 Jacob B. Cook, . 2,00 J. A. Robinson, 2,00 Wm. Hammett, • . 2,00 aJohn Snowberger, .. 2,00.! • _ 't.B. F. Barr, 2,4 o,lex. Hamilton, ~ liOas. A. Stouffer, . Ana Hershey, ' ' F,OO Dit, W. D. Leekler, - . • 4,00 Jonathan Null, • 410,00 Aaro b ta Lowery, 4 . 4,00 ' J. M. 'Woodward,. ; I 2,00 MattheNV:3letcalf, ^' 3,00 D. C. Shank, d 2,00. John Q. A. Barnes,k , • : 1,50 J. W. Bryn, r - ' 2,00 Samuel St ~ , il' 2,00 • Lewis Bark ' Al, ~,; , 2,00 S. W. Salle ~ rger, , :',s 2,00 - i ; Dr. D. W. Bi, bra ' 12,00 Se'rhe Cony• l 7, 2 . of Li,beral R,epub 'deans who failed, '-. is alleged by the press favorable to t'' . Grant's re-election, to use the Presidene or selfish or party purposes, assemhledaMucinnati on Wed nesday of .1,4V - ive* send nominated for President H race Greelof the New York l i t Tribune , al Gov,B. Gtatz Brown, of Missouri, fdr Vice Presidqit. President Grant wiltno doubt be renominated by aclamation at the'Republikan National. Conventibu in Phihidelphis ext Month, which *ill be i'oll4weil by noit ' 'Lion on the past of the Democrats. 'tli three Acta in the field a live]: e may .icipatad in political elm! etween viid :November. • Ji‘""" The American thinks, as wBksug ated last week,. that Baltimore and the V. M. R. B. bas too much at stake i ko refec assistance for the completion of branch roatl. Read the editor's comments in another colamn. t 1 Misses Stickel & Gordon, Milliners, for sal c ruin, collars and neckties. . THE WATNE:snorto' 13nAxcu.-- 7 -We re gret exceedingly that some action has not been taken by the business men of Baltimore towards securing the immedi ate construction of theiWaynesboro Branch Bitilroad. We regard the -trade of 'the southwestern section of Franklin county as too rich a prize to be lost by hesitation and delay. When the subject was dis cussed two months ago we repeatedly call- - ed attention 'to the advantages to be se cured by the building of this branch, and at one time it seemed as if the project was to assume definite shape ; but after one or. two favorable .reports from the Corn and Flour_Exc.hange_the_subject_ was laid on the shelf, and we have not heard it mentioned for some -weeks. . A survey .has been made of the pro posed route, and it is folio& that the , branch will be six and a-quarter miles in length, and according to the eltimates of the engineer, the cost of building it will be About $150,000. The citizens of Way oeshoro' and vicinity have engaged to raise the one-half of that sum on, condi tion that Baltimore undertakes to furnish the other half. They,' also submit certain facts and argoments, in proof of their as sertion that the road will inevitably pay fair dividends from the first year of its completion. Perhaps they are too san guine in this—but whether they are or not, we tfittk that an enlightened self-in terest should . prompt the merchants of Baltimore to forthwith subscribe for the requisite amount of stock. Whether it pays ten per cent. or six per cent., or on ly three per cent., it will in the end be a profitable investment. If, however this money cannot be rais ed by private subscriptions we shall favor _making_another appeal to the City Coun cil. • Although as a matter of principle we are opposed to any further increase of the liabilities of the city, we shall make an exception in favor of this enterprise, ' _he,eity has invested so much in AI- Western Maryland Railroad that people are bound by every considerate of self-interest to do all they can to mr that road a paying institution. If -onstruction-oUhe will add $50,000 annually to its reveni then by all means let the city help build it. It is not too late yet to go fare the City Council with a proposif looking to the endorsement of bonds the Waynesboro' Branch Road, to the mount required, or even to an issue city stock for its benefit. It will be m ly two } . Tars before the assent of the Li islature tlja.n be secured and a vote ' thereon b thif:Mple ; but in the int ti .ime the ordinance passed .)y the Council would help to keep the enterpr afloat, and possibly the money might raised in advance. We - arTh more earnest in this nil ter because we hear that in the event a refusal-from-Baltimore-city the_pC of Waynesboro' will apply to Cum, land .Valley Railroad Company and to be put in connection with that lint Should a branch road be built to Grei castle or Marion, it will reverse whole current of trade and take to Phi, delphia all of the. products ofthat rs,gh Ult. would assist the matter any should suggest that another hundred th, sand dollars be given to the Wesi Maryland Railroad on condition that builds the Waynesboro' Branch fort with.—Baltimore American. GREAT DISCOVERY.—On May the Messrs. Thomas Riley, Isaac Warren Lewis Hach accidentally dlScovered the land of Mr. George Clever, situatet the base of the mountain,near Cleversbm Pa. on the line of the Harrisburg and P( tomac Railroad, a very valuable bed iron ore. The ste lies in the fact thl the ore is at inable at the depth of a foot from e surface of the ground. T 1 above gentlemen have been busy since t] discovery testing the extent of the ore al have already made an excavation sui cient to admit two carts, and have mast to believe that the mine is inexhixustabli Already about twenty-five tons of of have been taken out. Mr. Riley has Iv in the mining business for twenty-foi years, and pronounces the ore not only be of the first quality, but believes tl present discovery to be but one of the ml ny immense veins which .unite to form almost limitless mass of ore nearer ti mountain: Here is an opportunity for .capitali to invest their surplus funds. We expi this late discovery to be an impetus whi will push our village upwards, as our sources are such as few towns can boa: of, and, the prospect bring fair of soon li tening to the thunderings of the H. St' engine, we expect to see our hills and dal awakening into "newness of life," at clothing our section with . the garb of en terprise and activity.—Broad Axe. cln a circular issued from the he t qua ters of the Grand Army of the R b lic. a, New York, by order of Gen. urn side,\ w ich announces that the th of May wil be observed as Deco tion day,. the followg beautiful sugges on is made, which is w4l wurtly or co deration : \ "In addition, "the strew' g the graves with flowers; it 's suggi A that they be planted With floWkers aA shrubs, so that, / wherove are gong 7 seasons in their ceaseless round m. in our stead adorn 6e sleepinz, pla ' Apar comradm" ti Two p ons, a Than and a woman, named res ctively Ezirly and Eberly, were arre ed score tim‘ since charged with mu ering a man in ),Maryland,,and lodged ? the Carlisle jail to await a req uisitim from the Governor Of. Maryland. On . 'esday last they were b ', ught before Jude Dunkin 'and discharged om custo dyr, no one appearing agains them.— 1 , Votwnteer. . ' ?. ft ' iifrEirThe Pennsylvania Divisioniethe and Army of the Republic wall hold EneanOnent on the Gettysburg Bat le-field, - titr.the 2d, 3d and 4th days of i .Tu ly tiext, , k - inikr the command of MAjor . Crcueral .3164 d. L g. Rev. W. P. Eysiter having resign.. al the position of Principal of the Ha gerstown Female Seminary, the Rev. Dr. John MoCron, of Baltimore, has been in vited' by the managers to fill the vacancy, and has aceepteithe offer. BUSINESS LOCALS. FOR SALE.—Dolly Varden Hats.and French Neckties for sale by Mrs. C. L. Hollinberger, Church Street. • LADIES' SW SHADEs..—The late Paris .tyle,_Thertoyelty for Summer of 1872. Two Button Seamless Kid Gloves and a splendid assortment of Ladies' Cubas, Satchels, &c., &c., at TJpdegrairs, opposite the Washington House, Hagerstown Md. April 25--3 t. • • CLOSING OUT.—Bonebrake 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 household purposes or stock would do well to give him a call. tf NEW GOODS AT THE OLD STAND IN QUINCY.-C. W. Good Eat the old corner store recently refitted) .:has just arrived from the East with a splendid line of Dry Goods, Notions, Hardware, Queensware, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Drugs, Medicines, &c. His customers and others are respectfully invited to call and examine quality and pricei To do a safe business, and sell good goods at a reasonable price is his only desire. MARK S WAYNESBORO' MARKET. (COURECTEU WEE'XLY.) HAMS EGGS LARD P0TAT0E5...,.... APPLES—DRIED. APPLES—Gin:EN TURD SOAK'..... BALTIMORE May 6, 1872. FLOUR.—The only sales reported on 'Change were 200 bbls. Howard Street Extra at.sB,2s,.and 100 Western do. , at $9..' WHEAT.—The sales on 'Change were 400 bushels fair Michigan white, to go to Fredericksburg, at 215 cents, and 1.100 do. prime do. to city mills at 220 cents.— There' was no red offered, good lots of which would readily bring 210 to 215 cts. CORN.—The sales to-day embraced of white 1,000 bushels at 72 cents and 3,000 do. at 73 cents, and of yellow 1,500 South ern at 71 cents and 500 do. at 73 cents. No sales of Western mixed reported, but we note it held firm at 69@70 cents. • OATS.—The sales on 'Change amoun ted to 2,000 bushels bright Western 53@ 55 cents, the latter for prime, and 2,500 mixed do. at 51.6i53 cents. RYE.—ICo sa.lesof Rye reported to-day The market is firm at 95@105 cents, ac eordingto quality. Pnit,ADELFRIA, May 6,—Beeves dull this week ; market favors bi!yers ; sales 1,900 head ; extra Pennsylvania arid Wes tern Steers 7f to 81 cents ; fair to good 61 to 7 cents ; common 41 to 6 cents.— Sheep in fair demand ; sales of 13,000 head at Bto 10 cents. ll.ggs dull and rath er lower; sales 2,271 head 'at $5,25a6,50. 4000 Fountain HEs CHESTNUT U jal ß e A Lla s ms fo jo saat Pa.— Enquire at this office. - - May 9-4 t 4JOIINTY COMMISSIONER,—The name g•-)of.lienry_X.._.S.toner,_of__Waynesboro!_ will be urged before the Republican Coun tv Convention as a candidate for the office Of County Commi2sioner. May 9—te A. TAX-PAYER. PIANOS! ORGANS! 111IIE undersigned announces to the Pub -1 lie that he is engaged in, the sale of PIANOS, ORGANS, (or DIFFERENT FACTORIES ;) MELODEONS, GUITARS, BANJOS VIOLINS, Violoncellos, German and French Accor deons; Violin, Viola and Violoncello Strings Band Instruments of the best American Manufacture. In short all kinds of Musi cal Merchandise furnished at short notice if not on hand. All Instruments guaran teed to give satisfaction, before payment is required. PIANOS, ORGANS AND MELODEONS • WARRANTED 3 , YEARS. The "New Englath': Organs" are now con sidered the best. and cheapest Organs nosy made. A session of instruction given, free. Will visit Waynesborn'•.lst and 3d Saturday in each month. The undersigned haling an experience of fifteen years in the busineas feels confi dent that he can give perfeet satisfaction to any person wishing a good instrument.— Repairing instruments done at short notice. Orders may be left and reference had at W. L. HAYS Book store, near Washington House. Address I. E. &WRIST, Aagerstown, aid May 9-- 7 '72, ly .YEWVER rzsEmE,Nra, SOLD ONLY BY AGENTS. 10;000 PE R P m _ ONTR, The instantaneous success of this Book is not strange although it is having unprece dented sales. THE LIFE OF JESUS, I'HE .DYTHENIRIT WAN BEENE% Is a work which the reading public haw , been waiting for avidity ; all sorts and con, (litions of men welcome it heartily, as a book to be read. Scholars, The. Clergy, The. Press, and The People, read it eagerly,' en, jov itthoroughly;praibe it bincerely. The point for the IT SELLS t• agent to know that More Agents Wanted. Intelligent men and: women may obtain' lucrative employ meat - by taking an agency — Full - desPriptive - Cir• •;_;_rnailed free. Very liberal terms to, Apply only to J. B. FORD: Sc .dace, N. Y.; 3 - 1 Bromilel4. .ass.; 75 W. Wagiiington St., Chi-. ,05t0n..6 _cago,:lll. What is this dyspep - sia ? This bubbling, sparkling, cooling, purifying; regulating draught they TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APES ,NT? Well, it is simply the Chemical fac aimi of the Seltzer Spring Water, which, for years has been accounted the finest Cathar tic and Alterative in all Europe. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. lOWA AND NEBRASKA .Ir-a .436. BIT S FOR SALE BY THE BURLINGTON &MO. RIVER IL B. CO, MILLION of ACR.ES ON TEN YEARS' CREDIT, AT.& PER CI`,.TNTERF4T No part of the principal due for two years and thence only one-ninth yea :1.13-'IM .paid in full. Products will pay for land and improve ments within the limit of this generous cred- ,Setter terms were never Offered, are not now, and probably never will be. • Circulars giving full partiCulars are tu. plied gratis; and wishing to induce otheis to emegrate with them, or to form a colo ny, are infrited to ask for all they want. to distribute. Apply to GEO. S. HARRIS, Land Com missionqr, For lowa Lands, at Burlington, lowa, And for Nebraska Lands, at Lincoln, Neb. • 7 <of am Money Lind Get •-.lrell .- •••• or • ••.' g: ip .• ;19101 ble persons, write for. particulars. No money hite, 319 Pearl St., N. Y uired. A. J Rare Chance For Agents ! Agents, we will pay you S4O per week in cash if you will engage with us at once.— Everything furnished, and 'expences paid. Address F. A. ELL', & CO., Charlotte, Mich EXTRAORDINARY IMPROVEMENTS BABIRET DREAM The MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO, respect fully announce the introduction of improv ments of much more than ordinary inter est. These are heed and Pipe Cabinet Or gans, being the only successful combination of Real Pipes with reeds ever made; Day's Transposing Key-Board, which can be instantly moved to the right or the left, changing the pitch, or transposing the key. For drawings and 'descriptions, see Circu lar new and Elegant Styles of Double • Reed Cabinet Organs, at . sl4o, $132 and $125 each. Cbnsidering Compacity, Elegance, and Thor ough Excellency of Workmanship, these are cheaper than any before offered. The Mason & Hamlin Organs are ac knowedged BEST, and from extraordinary facilities for manufacture this Company can afford, and now undertake to sell at prices which render them UNQUESTIONABLY THE CHEAPEST. Four Octave Organs $5O each ; Five Oc tave Orb ns $lOO, $125 and upwards. With three sets reeds $l5O and 'upwards. Forty styles, up to $l5OO each. sew illustrated Catalogue and Testimoni al Circular, with opinions of More than one Thusand Musicians, sent free. . Mason. & Hamlin Organ Co, 134 Tremont St., Boston. 50ii Broadway . , N. Y. Piano C o ., N. Y. Ist class $290. No Agent. .Names of pa trons in 40 States in Circular. $1 000 For any cast En d ., Bleeding, Itching or Ulcerated .Piles that De Ring's Pile Rem edy ails to cafe. It is prepared expressly to cure the Piles, and nothing else. Sold by all Druggists. Price, $l,OO. "Ille.tl3MFTrile . ,,cf:l3o - oKornseful know) edge to all. Sent free for two stamps.— Address Dr. Bonaparte( Co. Cincinnati, 0. (Incorporated Iseo.) COLUMBIA FIRE INSURANCE.O. • OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. S. S, Detwiler, Preal. I Robt. Crane. H, Wilson Vice Prest. 1 Wm. Patton. BerViThomas,Tretia Jas.. Schroeder.. J. F. Frdeauff, Sec'y. J: S. Strine. J. B. Bachman. M. M. Strickler. Geo. Bogle. • For insurance or J. F. FRUEAUFF, A GENTS WANTED.—Agents make more. Lt.moireyat work for us than at anything else. Business light and permanent. ' Par ticulars free. G. Stinson & Co., Fine Art Pu.blishers, Portland, Maine... PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS, $4O, $5O, $75 and $lOO. GOOD DURABLE, AND CHEAP Shipped ready for use ! • u. , suFACTURED BY S.W. CHAPMAN & CO., Madi son. lnd. • WV - SEND FOR CIRCULAR Cheap Farms ! Free Homes ! ON TIM LUSE OF THE UNION PACIFIC R. R. A LAND GRANT OF 12,000,000 ..a. 4 0 Xt. M , BIT FARMING AND MINERAL LANDS Ix AlutmcA. 3.000.000 Am= IN NEBRASKA IN VIE GREAT PLATTE. 'VALLEY, THE GARDEN OF THE . WEST, NOW FOR SA.I.E These lands are in the central portion or the United States, on the 41 degree of North Latitude, the centrailine , of tbe Great Tem perate Zone of the American Continent, and for grain growing and stock raikdmun s rpasserin - tlre — Unitat - Stat es. CHEAPER TN PRICE, more favorable terms given, and more convenient to mar ket than can be found elsewhere. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR SETTLERS, THE BEST LOCATIONS FOR COLONIES. SOLDIERS ENTITLED TO A HOMESTEAD OF 160 ACRES Free Passes to Purchasers of Land Send for the new Descriptive Pamphlet, with new maps, published in Fnglish, Ger man, Swedish and Danish, mailedifree.ev,e- _ ry here. • Address 0. F. DAVIS; • Land Commissioner, U. P. R. It. Co., - CLERK - 0 F-TSIE-COU-RTS. Ell'. W. DETRICH will ask for, and his friends will nrge.that he shall have, the Republican nomination for the Office of Cl - d - r - Y - Of - the June 11, 1876, L=AM TFIE subscriber--notifies - all-persons--in,- want of Plants that he has now on hand . and for sale Early Cabbage, Beet, and the different varieties of Sweet Potatoe Plants. May 2—St M. C. SELLING AT COST., THE subscriber would inform his cm-. Homers and the public that he is k•eliing off at first cod his city Shoes and Gaiters for men, women and children, and is therefore offering great inducments to those wanting anything in his line. He has siso several kinds of prime Syr ups which lie is retailing at short profits, WM. STEWART. Ringgol4, .3lay. 2-3 w F. S. BV,ANISHOLTS, RESIDENT DENTIST - kiN~x'-9`'rl-f~~ . WAYNESBORO', PA., Can be found at all times in his office in his rooms above Messrs. Coon Sr, Stone houses' Diy Goods Store. May 2—tf Kumicszy 00080 I Xi" ISSES STICKEL & GORDON annoucn .IV.ILto 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, &c. &c. Call next door to Dr. Amberson's Drug Store. April 25—tf • • 40 BARRELS OF CIDER VINEGAR, rr HE subscriber offers for sale in quanti- I ties „ranging from five galloons and up wards, about. forty, barrels• of ,pure cider vinegar. Warranto a genuine article. April 25---tf B. F. FUN IC. LUMBER FOR SALE. tHE subscriber notifies the public that he is now sawing to order at his Steam Saw Mill, about of a South of Shady Grove, on the farm of Melchor Snively, ail kinds of Building Material. All orders ad dressed to him at Shady Grove will receive prompt attention. He also offers at Private Sale his Steam Mill, Shingle Mills, Stave Ciitter and ail the machinery connected therewith. April 25-3 m GEO. STOLER. PLANTS 'FOR SALE. J.IIE subscriber living at Beautiful View Springs, four and a half miles East of Waynesboro', would inform the public that having had considerable experience in raising hardy plants, he intends making it a permanent business, and will have all the new variety of Sweet Potato plants, in due time for planting; also Cabbage, To matoes, Beets, &c. • 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 patronage. April 25-4 t . v. B. GILBERT. AGENTs FIND LITERATURE, ART AND SONG s the best selling book ever offered. It com .L T bines the humor of anecdote, the wisdom. of essay, the information of history and bio graphy, the sweetness arid 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 for the social circle." An agent writes,"Sold 127 copies this week. Will sell 500 this month easily." Our nett:system of canvassing does away witli objections to the business. Particulars free. A valuable preasant to every new Agent. INTERN4TION AL PUBLISHING Co., 93 and 05 LIBERTY STREET, New-York. • apr. 25-10-w • CO., V EX C . -MX:AV .A.LrX LEEDS c_rencieS, address ec'y, C9lumbia. Pa Omaha, Neb. ion 'nee
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers