Valanntsbore' Oilla e gnord, -s- _ Thursday, Aura 13, 13, ItgiJet. Davis mgratulaw Greely upon his nomination. IScir'A. fire at Tamura, 1. 4 4„ oa Friday 129 t, destroyed 18 stores and tiwelliugs. re—The late James Gorden Bennett's estate is estirasplatA five pc six million eter.tin election was held' in Oregon on Monday of taut week for State officers. The Republicans carried the State, with su _men majoTity iu ths — Lpgishitare-to 'en'sure the election of a United States enatckr. • . ps..The .ilmer,icun of Monday says : The trial of the, Rev. L. D. Huston before the Ecclesiastical Committee appointed to investigate certain weighty charges which have 1, een preferred Against him ended' op Saturday morning in an acquittal. , By the decision of the Committee we presume he is sent out into the world again by his clerical brethren as a pure and honorable man, a worthy 'worker in the vineyard of the Lord: The Court consisted of, the Rev. Samuel Rodgers, Presiding Elder; Rev. P. H. Whistler, Rev. Mr, Crenshaw, Rev, Dr. Spangler.; Rev. Dr, Nelson Head and Rev. Thos. E. Carson. Of these the Rev. P. H. Whisner and Rev. Mr. Crenshaw, the Rev. Dr. Head and the Rev, J. N. Spangler Voted for aecluittal. The Presi ding Elder, according' to the Discipline; has uo vote in trials of this kind, ard, of course, the Rev. Dr, Rqdgers had no yoicc iu the verdict. Sq also with Rev, 1)r, Qat., diner, who acted as prosecuting officer for the Church. We feel cofifitleTairrassert;= ing that, iu common with the whole com munity,both of these gentlemen were ap palled and astounded with the result of the trial. We learn that the Committee stood for several lours after they had re tired to make up their verdict three for conviction and t.SVO for acquittal,and it was only after six hours' deliberation, at the endf - a - seiston - t at -- ai r aster -twenty-- three hours with slight intermission, that gue of these yielded. and agreed to brand these poor children as malicious perjurers. d forgive them for their lack of heart main. This attempt to crush those who have • already been wronged to the extent of hu man' endurance will not avail in this . p munity, though it Inv have the effect of giving ti pely lease to crime, and of car rying sogow to their hearts for which the majority of the Committee will be respon sible when the day of reckoning comes, "MIND I - opt Ply); AK.slxiass."—Prob ably the mast difficult lessen for some of the average people to learn, is ta attend to their own affairs, and let the private concerns ,q their neighbors, and their neighbor's families, entirely alone. The disposition to meddle with things one don't nriderstand, is the crying vice of our age. It results pot so much from individual and innate depravity, as the condition of our civilization, We all Overwork, and are too ambitious. The climate acts like champagne upon the blood. We have too vast ambitions to be careful ; Slovenly work hasbocome a fault plan classes. ( A make haste to be rich has a tendency to ruin any individual or commonwealth. There are sa many su perficial people in our society,that a pains taking? 'working man or -woman, is liable to be misunderstood. "Mind'our own husiness,"should be writ ten on every binek 7 board in every day sated and Sunday school. It should be pat up in every printing . ofAce and many private parlors : It should be the test of many ,sermons and able editorials. For, our readers, male and female, everywhere, may rest assured, when they bays learned to mind their own business, they may as sist the business of the world, and the' "cause of all progress!? more ctibetually. Mun.pEn 'fitt.t.L.—The trial Of Joseph Davis, for the murder of Abraham L. Lynn, is now in progress at Westminster, 3hl..Jadges Millei, ;quyden and Hai:n.- 4190 on the bench. Attorney general Syester and Hon. John E. Smith are as 7 sisting the State's Attorney, IL B, Noy pent Esq . .,,for the prosecution, am Hon. :ala ql s k y andjames A. C. Bond, Esq., are conase/ far the defense. A ju ry was ehtained, out of one hundred tales men. The witness,es for both sides (27 for the gotunippw.Sth and 47 for the pris pnor) Nvre then sworn at once, as is the custom there. pp.yits is a youn,g• man, 22 years of age, prepossessing in appearance; and is said to exh,ihit no apparent anxie ty as tq the result of the trial. • —Art .e*chatt;;e says : ".400k out for pure yurn ; uta fuai?le sugar. They have Leen boiling, a man iu it at Fairfield,— The road was boiling sap iu a forty gal : 101 l kettle, hanging ou a ppie, \Olen he truck his head against the pole and fell into the kettle. Frees what 'we kuow of the eharaeter of those Vernfout flamers, ;lye have mot the least idea that they will ;throw away that touch sap, simply ht cnikre it has had nun,' in it. It will yet appstir on our tahlesin the form of :syrup, and it .t.ll . 7ltudy at.q, biptons iu theirs. they :mill plea:to retury. : thent to Joseph Minor, Fairfield, yi." US:Two \veldt of ele• ' : phants .au.l ins ;W which gu ts, make up menagerie, a.co 4.:uuutr„," C 11.3 Soul alms, FlNE—the weather. ..Flies and raosqnitos are abotlt. .Clean up and purify your premises Im..See advt. of corn for sale DOING WELL—Corn and Potatoes. ma;iberal business men are liberal Thel...Our Mountain Houses are making preparations for Summer visitors. tm,Gctting warm—the political atmos- Ui3`^Send us the local news of your neighborhood. lie - There are a' number of eases , of small-pox in our County Alms House. . LED — Election to-morrow to change place for liolding elections. Shoemaker, or MCConnells-' burg, is one biuidred year 4 old.' DUCT.—Our matrimonial Market, not withstanding weather profits predict a cool July and August. 'tta.Early rising was once au indiCation of thrift, but now it indicates that a man is thirsty. get-Si:sty-five vehicles were counted in the funeral procession of Mrs. Jonathan Bear• on Monday last. DEAD.—Joseph P. Mong, Esq., a well known citizen of Hagentown, recently died in Washington City, aged 63 years: The Pennsylvania Department of the Grarkl — ArrnrOf — thc — Republie — irill hold an Encampment at Gettysburg the 2d, 4cl and 4t,11 days of July. PRrss Fon SALE.—We offer for sale veryi ow a seeond:hand 'Washington Press, old style, but works as Well as the latest improVed. DANGEROUSLY ILL.—We regret to learn Aga _Constaß e ; enry_ enrue eis }ling ill at his residence, near Bear's Factory. At last accounts feint hopes of his recove ry were entertained, P. S.—Mr. H. died on Tuesday night. rtm.Ripe cherries were sold in our streets yesterday morning. They are said to be unusually plenty about Tomstown. The "cherry train" may therefore be looked for regularly during the season. rgusiness men should not allow pol ities to dwarf their interest in the ques tion of "a railroad," which is something that will confer special and permanent benefits. rEa..The Western LTnion Telegraph Com pany is now constructing a new telegraph line along the Southern Pennsylvania Railroad. FRPIT.—The present indications are very favorable for an extraordinary crop of fruit the present season. If no untow ard circumstances occur we shall be bless ed with an abundance next fall. W. M. R. R—Passenger trains on the Western Maryland Railroad will leave Hagerstown daily, except Sunday; at 5 :25 A. M. and 1:50 P. M., and leave Baltimore daily, except Sunday. at 8:30 A. M. and 3 :30 P. M. 'Delinquents can look out for a "personal" soon. If they have never seen their name.; in SMALL CAPS, such an ex itii)ition is in store for them. We insist on the settlement of long-standing nr rearages without further delay. ' CO - Decoration Day was appropri ately observe& in all parts of our land.— The usual ceremonies were held and tri butes paid to the memory of the brave "boys in blue," who gave their lives to preserve our free institutions and crush out a wicked rebellion in the interest of iiunian slavery. koc'usTs.—These peculiar insects are said '49 be unusually numerous along that part ef the South Mountain through which pe, lientzer Gap Road passes, for a distance ;If about three-miles. Our in formant says bushes and branches upon the trees are fairly bending beneath their weight. It appws last locust year, 1868 we believe, they failed to make time in that locality REPUBLICAN Ticxg:r.—The Republi can County Convention met in Chambers burg on Tuesday and settled upon the following ticket: For the Legislature, Tha4 ; M. Mahon, of Chambersburg ; Associate Judge, Da vid Oaks, Chambersburg ; Protlymotary, John A. Hyssong, of Mercersburg, ; Reg ister and Recorder, A. A. Skinner ? yan nettsburg ;. Clerk of the Courts, Lew W. Dctrich. Waynesboro'; Commissioner, Cauffman, Green township ; Direc tor of the Poor, Jacob Crider, Hamilton township. Delegate to Constitutional Convention, John Stewart, Esq; choice for Congress Hon. John Rowe, of Greencastle. MOUNTAIN LAND 1 , 04 SALE.- Persons wishing to view the lots of mountain land advertised by the administrators of A. Barr, dec'd, which Avill l e sehl in' Way nesboro' on Saturday, J,9,ne 22d, 1872, will be met at il..konferey Springs at 1 o'- clock, P. 31. next Thursday, Juno 20th, by one of the administrators, who will show them over the lots. If the day should prove inclement the following day at, the s.:r.2e hour. 'DIE ; R14.14104D R6f.Tf..piq gyPECTROL)Y, —About the time the subscription kook for the railroad were "floating?' arpuncl in this neck the woods, a number of per sons were down on the enterprise, because "they were going to lose money," and they couldn't afford to subscribe. We predict ed otherwise, as did all other railroad men. Before the railroad arrived, Mr. John Shafer purchased fourteen acres of land, on Red. Bank, a little east of town, through which the railroad was 'expected to pass, from Mr. George Lysingel', for $lOOO. Several days ago Mr. Shafer sold Latiziz i mx i a i r t;llH Er; tit ;Er:l 4 7 . 0 Vil• V vjvivif acres to the Kemble Coil and Iron-Com pany for $5OO cash, and we doubt very much if he would take $4,000 fZir the re maining 12.1 acres. We do not pretend asay_that all properties . through which the railroad passes will be enhanced in value the mine as the above, but we real ly believe that the advent of the railroad to our vicinity will greatly benffit every body. Several years ago we had several bank smash-ups which engulfed nearly all the cash money used in business. Had it not been for the money distributed in this vicinity, by the building of our rail road, a large number of persons who haVe "made the riffle" by the skin of their teeth, the past two years, would have been sold but by the Sheriff long ago.—Bcdford in quirer. tte—The same or similar happy results to our town and country would follow the location of our proposed Branch road.— We would not only save in freighting per haps the cost of its grading and bridging during the first twelve months after the rolling stock would be 'put on it, but be vastly benefitted during its construction by a more free circulation of money and an increased demand- fOr almost every thing merchantable. under the present discouraging crop prospects it would prove a certain source of relief. But so far as the accomplishment of anything like a "forward - movement" -- is — concernedit—is useless to enlarge on the subject. Our Committee have had the matter under consideration for lmost oneyear witlfim arriving at any conclusion. Of all the projects which has claimed their atten tion during this interval there is but one. in our humble opinion, that admits at all of feasibilite_ato.A_Alirectline_ma -ing-connection—with the W. M._l3.—R.-+,•_ A. charter for this is not wanted and only a few thousand dollars yet to be subscrib- scribed for right away, grading and bridg ing, which is as much as will be asked of - " r " - 31:11 - TIL ElrilVlTn off us. The i.. _ an oTti .. having a pecuniary interest in the com pletion of such a line would, we take for granted, make provision for the super structure, either by appropriatir;n, private subscription, or endorsement of bonds.— With at least some assurance of aid at 'the proper time we are asked to "lead off." Should we not then comply by ate kecuring the addittional stock required for right of way, grading and bridging, , organize and settle upon a line, and then apply for assurances as to superstructure? This done—and it might all be accom plished in a short time by prompt action— we would certainly be among the victims of misplaced confidence if assurances sat isfactory were not, given ou this point.— Certain citizens have risked the expense of surveys, charter, etc., will be found willing, we predict, to venture another step, the cost of locating the road, which should have been done long ago. As the undertaking now rests, we refer to char ter and temporary line, instead of whole it is only half done. AwAnnun.—We learn from the New vine Star that the contract for grading the railroad from William's Mill on the H. &P, Railroad to Petersburg, which is to be known as the York Springs Branch, IS as given out on Monday a week at the conapitny's office in that place. The road will be eleven miles in length and shows a commendable spirit of enterprise on the part of the citizens along the line. The road points in a direct line for Wash ington, and the day may not be far dis tant when it will form a part of a trunk line from that city to .the North and North-west. • The contract for constructing the bed of the road which includes the mason work was awarded to Mr, Michael ig'Cabe, of Frederick, 141 d, the above notice we have an in stance of unity of purpose, York Springs is a town about half the size 'of Waynes boro',-surrounded, if we are rightly in formed, with a rather inferior quality of farming land. A few months since its citizens conceived the idea of a railroad connection with the H. & P. Road, and already have commenced work on a line eleven miles long. Is this not a little humiliating to our more wealthy and populous town and neighborhood, when it is known that not eleven but six or six and a half miles will give us an easy connection with the . IV. M. R. R., with —as we are reliably informed—responsi ble parties ready to engage in tie work ? 113Er.Fcar of punishment has but little influence in deterring men from great .crimes. Between this and July Ist, elev en murderers are to be executkd in the United States, while several others are a waiting trial. One day society will learn that the only ellixtual way to prevent be ing preyed upon by criminals is to ensure correct trainity , to its youth. That a child rightly Instructed will not depart from the path of ;•cetitude in old age, is as true now as it was in Solomon's time. It is a. fact too little regarded, that it is next to impossible to reform confirmed crimi nals. The refomation must be begun - with its children. 1121 - The first through train reached Hagerstown, over the W. N. R. R. on Tuesday of last week. making the run in three hours and 20 minutes with seven stoppages —.Need repaiciNi—:many pavements. I --Fourth' July, Thursday, f.pEep 1144402' .••`llAre are more class es of "dead beads" than those ;trim reqeiyo free tickets to concerts and efrcuses,and travel on free sses over railroads, as we think we can prove in a few lines. Nem-- papers, no matter how indifferently con ducted, are a help to any town; and bus iness amounts . to but little in places that don't support one or more of them Ab sence of newspapers is as bad a sign for a place, in a business point of view, as ab-' sence of churches . is in morals, or school houses in education. n every town t ere are live go ahead business men, - who ad vertise liberally. These men support the paper, and thereby do_more to build up the place and make it prosperous, and draw trade there, than all other influences combined. Therefore the merchant, or the business man, who comes into the place and takes the benefit of that prosperity, without contributing in the least to sus tain it, is nothing more nor less than a "dead head" on the rest of t'.3e business men. However this may be tal:en, wheth er us a word for ourselves or our business patrons, it is nevertheless undeniably true. GRANT RENOMINATED.--Thii Nation al Republican Convention aisembled in Philadelphia, on the sth inst. and on the 6th renominated Gen. Grant by accla mation for President, and on the second ballot Hon. Henry Wilson. of Massachu setts for Vice President. All the States and Territories were represented and great enthusiasm prevailed. The following is Gen. Gran's letter of acceptance : Clint/erne/a--Your letter of this date ad vising me of the action. of Convention held in Philadelphia. Pa.., on the sth and 6th of this month, and of my unanimous _nornination_for the, Presidency by it, has been received. ' I accept the nomination, and through you return my, heartfelt thanks to your constituents for this mark Tzir - th - eir confidence and :support. - If elect- ed in November, and protected by a kind Providence with health and strength to perform the duties of tae high trust con ferred on me, I promise the same zeal and devotion to the good of the whole people he_future_ofm-y-otficial_life-as-shown in the past. Experience may guide me in avoiding the miitikes . inevitable with novices in all professions and in all occu pations. When relieved from the responsibilities of my present trust by the election of a • ecessor T whether4tr-bestAlie-en ' - term or the next, I hope to leave to him as executive a country at peace within its own borders, at peace with outside nations, a credit at home and abroad and without embarrassing questions to threaten its fu ture prosperity. With the expression of a desire to see a speedy healing of all bitterness of feel ing between sections, parties or races of citizens, and the time when the title of citizen carries with it the protection and privileges to the humblest that it does to the most exalted, I subscribe myaelf. Very respectfully, your obedient ser pent. (Signed) U. S. GRANT. -REctm.rs.—The following is a list of our subseription'receipts for May : John D. Benedict, $l,OO Daniel Trifle, - 2,00 C. 31. Funk, 2,00 J. M. Woodward, 4,00 Christian Strite, • 2,00 Miss Ann Snow berger„ 2,00 John Wilson, 2,00 John McThermo, • . 5,00 . Jacob Holsinger, ' 2,00 Joseph Gilbert, 2,00 David Stull, 10,00 John Harbaugh, Jr., - 2,00 Dr. L. D. Jacobs, 2,00 Henry Fuller, 2,00 Geo. Miner, 4,00 'W. A. Reid, • • 2,00 Peter Mourer, 2,00 Samuel D. Gossert, 1,00 Jacob S. Royer, ' • 5,00 Daniel Newcomer, er., 2,00 Jacob Grove, • 8,00 Jacob Specht, 4,00 John R. Hoeliich, 2,00' A. J. Fahnestock, 2,00 Dr. A. H. Strickler, 2,00 Lewis Lecrone, 2,00 Jacob Fyock, 2,00 L. L. Sanders, 2,00. Robert McKean, 2,00 Emanuel Robinson, 2,50 Dr. P. D. Fahrney, 2,00 J. H. Maugans, 1,00 John C. Martin, 1,50 . F. J. Beard, 2,00 Abrm. Baker, 1,00 Jerome Detrich, 2,00 Harry Little, 2,00 PREPARIN'G FOR CAMP.—The Oakville Enterprise says : "The grounds of the Cumberland Valley Camp Meeting asso ciation, near this place. are already as suming a camp like appearance. Gangs of workmen are daily engaged in beauti fying and improving the place.. The tents are being roofed and whitewashed, the rubbish cleared off, shade trees planted, and the whole camp undergoing improve ment. It is evidently the intention of the association to make this a model camp ground, and how they will succeed will be decided in a few years. The avenue from the railroad to the camp has been thickly lined with shade trees and the large rocks removed, which will make it as pleasant a walk as can be desired. The pipes which were laid last year for the purpose of forcing water into camp have been taken *and the water will now be hauled into the cisterns, which are being dug at each corner of the camp. Visitors to this great camp the coming season will notice and commend many improvements which we have not space to mention." loi,BEß4kurc.—r-gql. Thos. A. Se9A, Preside* of the Penna. IL R. ;bus dona ted the ;haadsOme sum of $20,0Q0 to the Wilson Female College of clumabersburg. In noticing this act of liberality the Pub lic Opinion says: C.A. Thomas A. Scott, was born in Loudon, Franklin county, in 1824. Upon the 'Path of his father, in 1834, he went to Waynesboro' where he clerked store for eighteen months; then he lived a short time with his brother James D. Scott, now a leading merchant of this ridgeport; then with Metcalfe& Ritchey, merchants in. Mercersturg. His life with the great business world began in Lancaster county in 1838. It was in 1859, on the death of Hon. Win. B. Foster, Vice President of the Pennsyl- Raja Railroad, that he was elected to that position, which he still fills. He is also president of almost every important rail way in the country, which have been leas ed through his efforts, and are now, under his control. TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY.^:-. The TrAVELERS is a General Accident Insurance Company, granting policies of insurance against Death or Wholly Dis abling Injury by ACCIDENT, to men of all trades, professions, , and occupations, at rates within :the reach of all. It in sures against accidents by machinery, ac cidents from the use of tools and imple ments, accidents that occur in the usual and lawful avocations of life, as well us accidents of travel. Call on me for in formation. • W. A. REID, Agent. BUSINESS LOCALS. FOR SALE.--W. H. Funk of this place offers his Livery at private sale, horses, vehicles, &c. ~Persons wishing first-class Notions should call at the new varlet - 146re unde-r -the Photograph Gallery. parNT W is th - e-ti me to get fine photo graphs taken. Four gem pictures for 75 cents finished in 15 minutes. Call on BRACKBILL & GEISER. 8 : r.F—A Ifirgeat Fence Pickets, very cheap by TILE GEISEIVRANeGTCO. ju 13-3 t full assortment of ladies' and gentlemen's Notions at the new Book and arier-store-o BRACRBILL & GEISER. WY - Persons in search of handsome and cheap goods should not fail to notice "the elegant display of all the latest novelties of the season in the large show windows in front of Price Sr, Hoeflich's Store. JARS, &c.—l have received a lot of . best Glass Fruit Jars, Dishes, Queens. ware, &c., Handsome Sugars, Syrups, Sic. cheaper than ever. Call and see for yourself. W. A. RErn. SWIt is nothing very remarkable that Gehr at the Ringgold Cross Roads cmtinues to do a. brisk trade, whilst oth ers ale complaining of dull times, because he sells "cheap for cash," and keeps a fresh stock of goods. It would pay to to give him a call. It. STAGE LINE.—Mr. B. P. Barr who has contracted to carry the U. S. Mail between Waynesboro' and Blue Ridge or Monterey Station, after July Ist, 1872, will run a pleasant coach daily on and after next. Monday, June 10th, 1872, for the accommodation of Passengers. Per sons wishing to go to Baltimore or Ha gerstown will do well to take this route. LADIES GLOVES AND MITTS-SPRING STYLES AND CoLouns,lB72.—We invite the attention of Ladies (as well as Gents) to our New Spring Styles colours of Gloves and Mitts, comprising six styles and twelve colours, after eight years experience in the manufacture of "R. Genuine Best" Dog Kid Gloves. Having made thousand of pairs for all sized and sorts of odd shaped hands, having warranted the fit, make and durability, we can safely say that they out wear five pairs of Kid Glove s , fit as well and are almost as neat. We send out per mail, gratis, our Photographic Styles, Col our Cards,and Circulars. With these Cards you can see the style, materials, Colours, prices and measure your own hand so that we can send you with certainty. through the mails any kind of a Glove you may order, or fit any sized odd shaped hand. Send fur Circular and see Styles and Col ours, GEO. UPDEGRAFF & SON, Glove Manufacturers, Hagerstown, Md. March 27, 1872-3 m. tgl..Prime White FiraTest Kerosene at 30 cents per gallon at Dr. Amberson's Drug Store. 3t WI - A_ 12., Mid' I .A. (31- 7E S_ Qn the 6th inst. by the Rev. H. J. Ti*lwn, Mr. Wm. R. RIZNER, of Smith bum Md., to Miss LAURA A,„ BINCKLEY, of Middleburg, Pa. On the same day, by the same, Mr. H. P. MonnisoN, of IVaynesboro', Pa., to Miss LAURA V. RIZNER, of Smithburg, Md. DEATHS_ At his residence, on the Conococheague abbut 7 miles North-west of Hagerstown, on the Ist of June, Mr. JoHN HERSHEY, aged 85 years, 2 months and 14 days. At Welsh Bun, in this county, on the Ist inst. of Typhoid fever, 31r. lsaAc Gr•uu, aged 35 years, 1 month and 10 days. . In this place, on the sth inst., Mrs. SARAH WthuAnD, aged 50 years 3 mu. and 15 days. Near Mt. Hope on the Bth inst. Mrs BEAR, wife ofJen3t4au QP the All inSttp in this place, after a t severe Jogx A. ,SYRALEN 3 I ;aged.4 6 Ycare,l month gild .24 ALP- Deareqt father thqu art o;ope To join that pure and happy tProPg, Who,ceaseless worihipat'the thzonc, In their pure and happy home. He has gone to meet on that beautiful shore Loved ones .v.bo.have passed o'er,befoze.; Gone to be welcomed by his classmates dear Whom he Toyed to mingle - with here. Free from all his sufferings here, Free from all his tell and care, Safely housed in heaven, up there Where sorrow and tears are known noznore. Where his spirit is happy and blest, We expect to meet--when sorrow is passed—. Our departed father, at last. J: W. S. Tn this on the sth • inst., Mrs. SUSANNAH . LIDY, 'aged 72 yeare, , B months and 13 days. Mrs. L. was the mother of 11 children, 83 grand children and 15 great grand children. On the 3d inst., near Quincy, Mrs.. Mamma Essmc, wife of Mr. •Samuel Essick, aged about ,67 years. On the 23d tilt, in Lurgan township, Many BARE, consort of Jahn Be,a in the 35th year of *Er age. BACON.-.......... HAMS BUTTER.... ..... . EGGS LARD.... ........ POTATOES APPLES-DRIED. APPLES-GREEN HARD 50AP..... FLOUR.—We have no change to note in the market for Flour to-day, low grades are dull and hard to sell at our quotations, while-good grades are in better_request The only sale reported was 500 )3bls. City Mills Extra ."Howard Mills".at $9,25, for export. WHEAT.—The receipts to-day were - 2200-bushels-red, - -withrsales -reported 9f a small lot of Southern white at 210 ets.; LINO Western red at 190 cents; 500 prime Pennsylvania at 205 cents. CORN.- , --The sales were 8,000 Southern white, all offered, at 78@80 cents, bulk at 79 and 80 cents. OATS.—Sales Western mixed at 50® 53 cents, latter for very light. , . —No sates of R , e re sorted but we quote firm a 111-1 -LA. CA Beeves dull this week; favor buyers; sales 2,500 head extra Pennsylvania and Wes tern Steers at 7f to 8 cents; fair to good 6f to 7 cents; common 5 to 6 cents. Sheep in fair demand ; sales 14,000 head at 6 to 3Aso—lrea-d cents. -on at $9,25 to $9,75. Corn. fc,r , Sala. THE subscriber has corn for sale bythe barrel or shelled. June 13—tf ALEX. HAMILTON. Br ictig. row Sale). 'THE subscribers would inform the pub- I lic that they have now for sale a good article of brick and will continue to have a supply on hand during the summer sea son. B. F. & H. C. FUNK. 'June 13—tf AUDITOR'S XOTICE, THE undersigned an Auditor appoint ed by the Court of Common Pleas of Franklin county, Penna„ to distribute the balance in the hands of Henry Shriller, assignee of Cyrus Shriver, to and among the creditors of said Cyrus Shriver, will meet for that purpose at the office of Kim mel! Sc McClellan in the Borough of Chum bersburg, on Friday the 28th day of June, 1872, at 10 o'clock, A. M., when and where all persons having claims on said fund most present the same or be forever de barred. JAS. A. 31cCLECTOCK, June 13-3 t Auditor. DRY GOODS ! DRY GOODS ! ! GREAT BARGAINS AT TRUSTEES' SALE-- June 6-3 t SELLING OUT AT AND BELOW COST! THE ed the Store Room, next door to the Waynesboro' Hotel, recently • occupied by A. S. Bonbrake, M. D., as a Drug Store, will sell the remaining stock of the late firm of Walker & Price, late of Pottsville. Pa., consisting of $4OOO WORTH DRY GOODS & NOTIONS, comprising such goods as are usually found in a reduced stock ofa "first-class Dry Goods establishment, excepting an assortment of Domestics. We will sell this stock• in such quantities and prices as to make it profita ble for all to patronize the sale. We might enumerate the following lead ing articles, viz : Ladies Dress Goods in great variety, but not of the latest styles of "Dolly Vardens, &c., Ladies Winter Shawls, Muffs and Collars a good assortment, Silk and Plain Fans in great variety, &c. 4S:c., Gentlemen's Wear, consisting of Black • and Fancy Cassimeres. Cloths, Jeans, Cottonades, &c. All are cordially invited to call and ex amine the stock with the assurance that prices will be suited to the wants and ne cessities incident to the present financial pressure. Special inducments offered to merchants and dealers oh favorable terms. Reme:nber the place, one door West of the Waynesboro' Hotel. A. M. TRIMMER, CORTIS FOGLER, Trustees. June 6, 1872—tf NOTICE TO STREET CONTRACTORS. SEALED proposals will be received by the Town Council of Waynesboro', for the grading and piking of South Street. Specifications and Profile can be seen at the Council Room. Proposals to be handed in by Tuesday the 18th inst. By order of the Town Council J. B. HAMILTON, Secretary. ASSIGNEES' NOTICE. voricE is hereby given that the under .ll signed has been appointed Assignees' of George Lackens, under a deed of volun tary assignment for the benefit of his cred itors. All persons indebted to said George Lackens will make immediate payment and those having claims against him pre sent them at once to either of the under signed properly authenticated for settle ment. ' ALEX. 'HAMILTON, June 6—Gt lvr _a. mt,-ic. m vr s _ WAYNESBORO' MARKET. (CORRECTED WEEKLY.) BALTIMORE June 10, 1872. (0105 cents. CHARLES WEST, Assignees I.P/IV gBDDS DIBERSON BtIVEDICT & :CO'S WEare ,auxw ..receiving „our new supply of new SPRING GOODS, to ;which we respectfully call the .attention of onr ctistomers and : the public generally. We have a. full stock of all kinds of gowilsu4Eally kept in town, anion Avhich • .nre.ay(4l.l.l.l.ae of P;pceries, Hardware, .Queensware, .GUssware, Oil Cloths, BOP . .SSIMERES 4NP COATINGS, A HEAVY ;LOT - 0 pito),v : ; , ; BLEALarD 31USLIN, TiCKfNGS, DENU 1 ALSO LADIES' DRESS GOODS Please give us a call before going else where and we will try to convince you that our prices are as ;ow as the lowest. AMBERSON, BENEDICT & CO. April 25-1872. • SPRING TRADE GREETING! NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS. MITE obi and reliable firm of PRICED HOEFLICH take pleasure in informing the host of patrons that they have just oP en,:d 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. ron.mssi cm•cpcwsis : SILKS, • BL'K fi COL'D ALPACAS, MOH AIRS - LU STRS, • POPLINS, (MA:MDR A I'S, PERCALES, LAWNS, and all the latest Novelties of the season. IE4 cs r 3r Mgr Mil • A full Line of English, French and American Cloths & Casirners, Corduroys, Jeans, Denims, Fustens, r) ci NC 3E3 AS 'X' X 0 SS . Quilts, Counterpanes, Oil Cloths, Ginghams, M i lin~, Shirting Stripes, In large quantities at original figures. • ,w - c, .r x CZ, NS, Hosiery, Gloves, Yarns, Handkerehief4, Suspenders, And in fact everything in the Notion line. CA- MI. 0 CI 10 XL I 111 Si. Coffees, Sugars,Rice, Spices, Soaps, Glassware, Queensware, &c., in large quantities cheap. PRICE & HOEFLICH Apri] 18-tf NOTICE. THE co-partnership between Josiah Bur ger & Co., in the Milling bi s"ness hav ing been dissolved on the first dty of A pnl last, he notifies all persc ns knowing themselves indebted to him ty note or book account, to call and make immediate payment. The books will he found at the Mill. „JOSIAH BURGER. June 6-3 t (C:urets, Oil G.QTT+Q:4Pk+S OF ALL KINDS Cottons, Linens, &c. Summer Shells, Carpets, Balmorals,
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