Wttarlntsboro' zttu aguard.
Thursday., 0E4.10, '72.
{commacATED.]
Dedicatory Exerettes.
Friday, Oct. 4th, Was a day fraught with
so much interest to the friends of educa
tion, in and around Waynesboro', that the
exercises of that day deserve more than a
passing notice. After several unavoida-:
ble, but no less vexatious delays, the new
School Building has finally been dedica
ted to the great cause of liberal and uni
versal education. Believing that a short
sketch of the day's doings will he read with
interest by the . frieads of the cause who
had not the pleasure of being present, the
same is appended.
In the morning - the clouds threatened
rain, but toward noon the skies, as well as
many faces ; (especially those of the school
Directors) became brighter, and about
this time two well-knotn educators arriv
ed, These were Prof. Shoemaker, Princi
pal of Chambersburg Academy, and Prof.
'Wickersham, State Superintendent, both
of whom came by invitation of Dr. Her
ing, acting in behalf of the School Board.
The Doctor soon had his guests, together
with Prof. Bentz and the members of .the
Board, happily seated around his hospi
table dinner table, when and' where the
wants of the inner man were duly attend
ed to.
After dinner a procession was formed
under the supervision of Marshals W. S.
Amberson, Esq, and Dr. Strickler, and
which consisted, of course, of bodies suita
bly clas s ified for such an occasion—the
school children forming a prominent ele
ment—and were no less pleasant and at
tractive, No doubt many a happy, hope
ful, bright faced little boy and girl receiv
ed during the day, impressions for good
-that - will - be as lasting Its memory itself.
After passing through several streets,
the School House, with the star-spangled
banner "floating in the breeze," came it
view, On entering house,-the—g--
pulse of many was, of course, to inspect
the interior, (so far as the restraint„they
were under would admit) and the general
opinion seemed to be that, "to see, was to
admire." Besides the fine arrangement
and good workmanship everywhere visi
ble,_ the walls were lined xitli beautiful;
maps and instructive mottoes, and almost
everything bore an appearance of taste
and durability, the ornamental and the
useful happily combined. But lest we
should be sus' ected of slightly overdraw
ing the picture, it need only he added in
this connection, that Supt. Wickersham
pronounced it in his address, "one of the fi
nest school buildinksof its size in the
State ;" - and he - i"s eminently qua4ed to
make Or withhold such assertions.
The second floor of the Building (the
High and the Grammar school rooms—
the sliding petition between the two hav
ing been raised) was packed with an ap
preciative audience, some of the young
folks having to stand,—but even they
seemed to be all attention, May it not
be hoped that they will manifest the same
spirit during the coming sessions of school?
After music (vocal, Niith organ accom
paniment) and prayer by Rev. Mr. Hibsh
man, Doctor Hering, Pres. of the School
Board, delivered a short address, setting
forth, in a brief and lucid manner, the
Wants of the community, and the exer
tions of the Board to meet the same by e
recting "a house worthy of Waynesboro',"
and, to complete his sentence, "it now
only remains for the people of Waynes
boro' to show themselves worthy of the
house." One of the Doctor's best hits was,
that the most commendable feature of the
school heretofore was the shortness of the
term. His reasons were, of course, based
upon physiology. But as the Doctor's
statements will very likely be placed ver
batim, before the reader, further remarks
on this point re deemed unnecessary.
After music iy the Waynesboro' Band,
Prof. Shoemake • took the stand, and with
the exception, pei laps, of one or two state
ments, spoke to th edification of all pres
ent. His eloquent s (Th will, no doubt,
assist many parents to look upon the ed
ucation of their children—their "precious
household jewels"—in a new and better
light. He argued that as the immortal
mind is of infinitely more value than
earth's most costly gems,its training should
not be intrusted to careless or incompe
tent hands,—the best teachers should be
employed : the true spirit of the age should
he, "Not how cheap. but how Nell." Es
pecially should this be the casein the Pri
miry schools, (a parodox to the unthink
ing) where a mistake will do vastly niore
mischief than it would in the higher grades.
He spoke of regular and continuous at
tendance at school its a prerequisite to
real progress and solid attainments on the
part of the student ; and also the incen
tives to study and the culture of taste fur
- nished by such a school house and such
pleasant surroundings as the boys and
girls of Waynesboro' now have mid will
continue to have as the years roll on. "To
leave such a school," said he, "will bo the
first great sorrow of life."
Next music by the band ; after which,
Hon. J. P. Wickersham, State Superinten•
dent was introduced. lie began by rela
ting an interview which he had about
eighteen mouths ago with a delegation of
school Directors who called at the State
Department at Harrisburg, to find out
"what he knew about school houses," and
to be directed to Some model house which
they might inspect. Ile directed them
to a certain place; "and now," said he,
"we may see the fruits of that visit by
looking at the beautiml house in which we
are sitting." Ilk remaks were, on the
whole, exceedingly complimentary to the
place and people in general, and to the
School Board in partieular, He gave the
Board credit, not only for erecting a first
plass House, but also for locating it on
one of the beg school sites to be found
anywhere. The grounds would, he im
agined, become by and by a pleasant place
or resort —a sort of "Park" for the town;
while the beautiful scenery that may • be
observed from all the windows would do
nmeh to render the place both attractive
aud refining,
The Superintendent gave some reasons
for meeting a new school house here, the
first of which was that the old school
house was unfit for school purposes. He
Lad, he said, a knowledge of this fact
years age (even before the Committee of
of Direwtors' called upon him). Thus ;
tolerating miserable school-houses is one
'lsasy ;or a town to gain notoriety.
A union graded , school for all children
of both sexes is much preferable to hav
ing several school buildings in different
parts of the town. The grading can be
more thorough, arid above all is, on may
be, the crowning feature—a High School
Department. To add this feature, :said
the Superintendent, is only to carry out
the original purpose and intention . of the
school Law. The great American idea is
to give all a fair chance—the.aalented
poor (and such there are) as 'welt as the
talented rich, This idea is carried .out,
to a mat extent, by erecting.such schools
as this- -free Academies, where young
men may be prepared for business or col
lege and young women for teaching, or
for other avocations.
Prof. Wickersham stated that another
reason for building such a House is, that
it is a good pecuniary investment. As
he feared this proposition would be doubt
e4 by some, he took special pains to prove
it true, and to this end adduced facts and
arguments as convincing as numerous
To hear was to believe ; and as no doubt
those most interested did hear, it is un
necessary to rehearse the s ements at
this time. Besides, this is not the high
est standpoint from which to view such
an enterprise as the establishment of au
institution where indestructible jewels are
to be brought to the light and polished
by its aid:
At the conclusion of fir. WickershamA
stiring speech, the President of the School
Board made a. few well-chosen dosing re
marks. The audience then united in
singing "Coronation," after which they
were dismissed with the priviledge of lin
gering long enough to inspect, in all its
parts, the Building whose impressive ded
icatory services were new completed,
- Z.
m.Tbe number of emigrants of all
-classes leaving Germany, is said to be so
great as to excite general attention and
comment. The Government is becoming
alarmed, and threatens to declare all
who leave th — e country, to remain, to be
out-laws, and to deal with them as such,
if captured. The causes that induce such
wholesale emigration, just after their na
tional victories and on consummation of
the dream of_y-cars,the_union_of-Gerrna--
ny under one flag,—are thelegitimate re
sults of the course pursued by Bismarck
to attain this same boasted union, The
immense levies necessary to maintain the
enormous
. standing armies upon which
Germany's hopes are based, place before
all able bodied men the certainty milita
ry service, and that in an army the dis
cipline of which is notoriously among the
most rigorous in the world. To support
these great armies of non-producing sol
diers, vast sums of money are required
and to raise these, taxation must be cor
respondingly heavy. To escape the rig
ors cif this enforced military servitude,
and this accumulated burden of taxation,
many of the German people are leaving
their country to seek new homes in foreign
lands. Large numbers of them, of course,
will come to this country,
Itts3 - A Washington dispatch says it is
the opinion in official circles that the fif
teen and a-half millions awarded us by
the Geneva Tribunal will not be paid for
a year, There is no law Pt present pro
viding for its disbursement, and when it
is deposited in the Treasury it will re
main there until Congress passes an act
regulating the payment of such claims as
may be presented on account of losses
sustained by the depredations of the An
glo-Confederate cruisers, Alabama, Shen
andoah and Florida.
wir&-The scarcity of coin in 'New York
has caused such serious embarrassment to
the mercantile community generally, and
of that centre particularly, that the Sec
retary of the Treasury on Monday depar
ted from the usual monthly programme
and sold $5,000,000 gold and purchased
$5,000,000 of Five-twenty bonds. Gold
declined one per cent, and made money
easier, but rates are still somewhat unset
tled. It is said on good authority that
the Secretary will probably sell an addi
tional $5,000,000 gold in a short time:
Vis-The Leesburg (Va,) Telegram gives
an account of another alleged poisoning
case in Loudoun county, the victims being
two young ladies, daughters of Mrs Eliza
Caton, who are represented to have died
under circumstances which warrant a sus
picion of their having been poisoned by
their own mother.
Vir During, the past month the public
debt was reduced $10,327,343, and the
total of decrease since the commencement
of President Grant's term of office foots
up nearly three hundred millions of dol
lars,
`s An aged lady in Indiana, who had
been blind for fifteen years, woke up the
other morning with her vision fully re
stored.
Further testimony has been taken
in the investigation of the Mountain Mead
ow massacre, which goes to show the com
plicity of the Mormon leaders in the
dreadful crime.
rtER,A Lebanon county farmer vas re
cently arrested in Lebanon and fined $lO
for allowing his horses . to stand from
morning till 3 p. m. without feeding.
SttY-W. Prescott Smith,Master of Trans
portation of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road, a distinguishe4 citizen, latoly died
in Baltimore.
46.7 . The Georgia State electioll was
held on the 2d inst., and the Democrats
carried the State by over 30,000 majority.
ilen,No stamps ou anything but hank
checks simce October Ist ; fur all of which
sre gire thanks.
Noxal Stirs.
reuPuttiug up stoves is now in order.
lie - the last rose of summer is bloom
ing.
.Winter apples are being gathered.
ite - 151ennonito Commuaion.meeting at
Ringgold nest Sunday, 13th inst.
Se - The cabbage worm is doing a great
deal of miscbief in many of our gardens.
SEEDING.—Most of the farmers in this
section of the county-have-completed-th• •
seeding operitions.
205 - An Indian summer that will ex
tend into the middle of :November is pre
dicted.
PUBLIC SALE.-3.1r. Josiah Burger as
Administrator again offers at public sale
a desirable small aro art. at Snow • ill.
Ber Old maids should "pick out" and
"go for" their fellow as Leap Year will
soon be over, Four months more and the
womanly prerogative and privilege will
be over for four years to come,
AUCTION.—Messrs. Trimmer & Fogler,
Trustees of J. B. Price, will resume their
auction of dry goods on Tuesday evening
next and continue the sales until the stock
is sold.
Ser - Mrs: Eliza Beard, for the past fif
teen years Postmistress at 13oonsboro',
Washington county, died on the 25th
ult., after a brief illness, hi the 67th year
of her age.
ABUNDANTLY BLEsT,—Our clever friend
Mr. Frederick Hoffman was made glad
on the morning- of-the-18th ult., his-bet
ter-half having presented him with a pair
of- - fine — healthy tmin — boys. He named --
them Romulus and Remus, after the not
ed twin children who became the found
ers of the city_of_Rome.
THE ELECTIOIi.—The election in this
place on Tuesday under the new order of
things—the public bars closed—was an
unusually quiet one, no strife and very
little contention. Six hundred and sixty
four votes were polled, which is consider
ably short of a full vote, the registered
vote of the township being upwards of
seven-hundred. The_Republican maj
ty for Governor is reported at 72. The
result in our next issue,
In this county the majority for the Re
publicans, if reported majorities can be
relied upon, will be several hundred.
THE RESULT. - A great political battle
was fought in this State on Tuesday, and
the Republicans are again the victors.—
Our latest telegraphic dispatches concede
the State to Hartranft by 15,000 to 20,-
000 majority.
Ohio, Indiana and Nebraska are also
conceded to have been carried by the Re
publicans, the former State by about 15,
000.
DEDICA.TION. — The new M. E. Church
at Pikesville was Dedicated on Sunday
morning last. The sermon on the occa
sion was delivered by Rev. Dr. Mitchell.
The sermon in the evening was preached
by Rev, Mr. Donahue of this place. The
attendance at the morning services was
very large, the collection at both amount
ing to about $370. There is yet, we un
derstand, a small indebtedness upon the
building, perhaps a couple of hundred
dollars. The bell with which the church
has been provided weighs with its fixtures
350 pounds, which is amply large for the
village. A protracted meeting is now in
progress there which is likely to be con
tinued for several weeks.
SCHOOL DEDICATTON.—The Dedica
tion of the new School Building in this
place came off on Friday afternoon last
in accordance with the published program
me, an interesting account of which from
a correspondent will be found in detail
in another column. The addresses of
Profs. Shumaker and 'Wickersham, (the
latter State Superintendent of Common
Schools) were most excellent. The ad•
-
dress of Prof. W. partook largely of
the practical, something for which h e
is noted, eliciting on several occasions
the applause of the crowded audience.
According to a statement read by the
President of the School Board, the cost
of the building, ground included, will be
about $20,000.
The schools were organized on Monday
last, and are now in successful operation
under the supervision of the Principal,
Prof. P. H, Bentz•
A new era has thus been inaugurated
in our town. For the last twenty-five years
the want of a suitable building for School
purposes was felt and at times discussed.
Competent teachers were from time to time
employed, but owing to the character of
our accommodations were soon compell•
ed to seek other localities more favored
in this respect. We rejoice that this
want has at last been supplied. We now
have a building which will compare fa
vorably with similar ones anywhere in
our Commonwealth, and with a first
class Principal and a competent corps of
teachers, our citizens may' hopefully an
ticipate grand results for this long-neg-.
lected community in an educational point
of view.
FnEslr OYSTERS.—Fresh oysters will
be received this (Thursday) evening at
Reid's Grocery Store.
mk.Several compassionate delinquents
called on eleetioa day. Many thanks!
ArsouT LOCAI, IsiEws.—A great many
people think a newspaper should have
about a page of local news, whether any
thing happens or not. Deluded mortals!
Local editors cannot make people break
their necks,. commit suicide, ruri away
with their neighbors' wives, or do any of
the other exciting things that go to make
up the material out of which the local
reporter delights to weave-paragraphs.—
Furnishing domestic news, when there is
none, is very much like extracting blood
from a turnip. It is - no more `than fair,
that those people who grumble at tkelac •
of loCal news in their paper, should
stop and think whether' they could not
give the editor an item or two worth print
ing,--and if so; let them hold their peace,
or growl at their own remissness. •
REcm-rs,—The following are our sub
scription receipts for September:
rsEllert Logan,
Jerome Ileav4,
Samuel Shockey,
Miss M. C. Snowberger,
Wm. Fleagle,
Jacob C. Hoover,
Geo. B. Johnston,
Philip H. Bentz,
' Win. Stewart,
L. M. Wingert,
Rev. D, F. Good,
Abner Mills,
Samuel Shank of C,
David R. Miller,-
Henry - Null,
Frank Ressler,
Fred'k.
Isaac Gipe,
John E. Price,
Jacob Frieze,
David M, Good,
Wm. A. Flory,
J. H. Gordon,
Jacob Specht,
E. L. Tayla
'NZ - As an exam le of_desotiodevo
le I • sts—•l to. I o• :o1.••
with any of the women of history, stands
.ut in bold relief Lady Franklin, widow
- 0 oTill i i 11,—t •
ost Artic explorer, For years and years,
ith a hope and a courage that ever
• VIII •newt, I :R. 04 . 1 S opt iiilifor9
roic woman used her means and her in
fluence in sending explorers in search of
her long-lost husband and his shipmates.
Never •once did she quit this search, until
she was satisfied he was dead, and even
then her property had already been ex
pended. And now comes the sad intelli
gence that this heroic woman, aged, bro
ken in health, and penniless, is about to
be turned out of the 'home she can no
longer retain, in London. For the cred
it of the English race, we hope some meth
od of relief may be promptly suggested.
/OrOn Wednesday a week a serious
accident occurred on the 'Western Mary
land Rail Road, about a milt, east of
Smithburg, by a collision of the construc
tion engine and the hand car of the Divi
sion. Edward Houcke was fatally injur
ed it is thought, and Thomas Simmers,
Wm. Donaldson and a Mr. Gray, Divi
sion hands were badly hurt.
Skir The Frederick and Pennsylvania
Line Railroad has been completed to that
city, and is running daily trains to Balti
more.
BUSE NESS LOCALS.
WY - Beaver c►t Jacobs sell Russell &
Alger's city-made Shoes, and warrant ev
ery pair.
FOR SALE,-A bran new Willcox Sr,
Gibbs' Family Sewing Machine. Apply
to A. E. WAYNANT. tf.
FOR SALE.—Four fine riding and dri
lling horses and one fat bull. Enquire
of the printer. sept 19-3 t
SEWING MACHINE FOE. SALE.-A sec
ond-hand Empire Sewing Machine. This
is a lock-stitch machine and will be sold
low. Apply to A. E. WAYNANT. tf.
UV - Kerosene, guaranteed Fire Test.—
At a lower price than elsewhere. .Sold
at Dr. Amberson's Drug Store.
sept 26-3 t
WANTED, 10,000 SHEEP AND LAMB
SKINS.—We will pay the highest cash
price for any number of Sheep and Lamb
skins with the Wool on; skins should be
free of cuts and and delivered at our
Glove Factory, opposite the Washington
House, Geo. Updegrair & sons, lingers
town,Md. • Oct. 3
us-We have received at the Diamond
Book Store a full line of Notions, Hair
Braids, and-an assortment of Stationery,
and all articles pertaining to the School
trade. Do not fail to give us a call as we
are determined to sell for less money than
they can be had elsewhere.
oct. 3-2 w BRACKBILL & GEISnR.
WHAT EVERY PERSON SAYS MUST-BE
TRUE.—The largest stock of Hats, Boots,
Shoes, &c., ever before the eyes *of the
public has been just received, by Beaver
& Jacobs,.at the Old Town Hall Store.
Remember we buy our Boots and Shoes
from the manufacturers themselves and
can afford to sell at prices to suit the times.
Call around an get a campaign hat.—
We expect a new lot in this week again.
3D O L4l1 1 13 S _
Near Upton, iu this county on the 27th
ult., Mrs. CATHARINE, wife of Mr. Peter
Mourer, aged 3;s years, 4 months and 8
days.
In the town of Haldane, Sept. 9th, 1872
of Gangrene, Mr, ADAM SHANK, of Wash
ington County, Md., aged 77 years, 8
months and 4 days.—Polo Press.
On the 22nd ult., iu Ringgold District,
Mrs. EsznErt Bowgiu.-4, widow of the lnte
Jacob Bowers,
MARKETS_
iVAYICESBORO' IVIARkET
(CORRECTED WEEKLY.)
BACON
HAMS
8UTTER.............
EGGS...
I.ARD...
POTATOES
APPLES-DRIED...
"APPLES-GREEN..
HARD SOAP
BALTIMORE IVIARKETs, Oct. 7, 1872.
FLOUR.—Sales Super at $5,50 ; Ex
tra at $7,50@7,75 ; Family at $8,50 ; do,
at $9,25, choice St. Louis Family at $lO,
WHEAT.—SaIes white at 1.85®205
cents for gbod to choice ; amber at 190@
200 cents ; good to prime red at 175®
188 cents, and common to fair at 150@
170 cents.
CORN.—Sales of white at 67®71 cts.,
and yellow at 68@69 cents for fly-cut to
prime.
OATS.--Soutbern at 43@45 cts., Wes
-tern-at-42®43-eents, and-d0.at,46-ets.
RYE.—Is quiet. We hear of no sales,
and quote at 75@80 cents for fair to
prime.
PHILA.. CATTLE MARKET, Oct. 7.
Beeves dull this week and unchanged_,
sales of 2,800 ; extra Pennsylvania and
Western 7ia7l ; fair to good 6a7 cents ;
common 8a5.1 cents, Sheep in fair de
mand; sales 14,000 at sa6i- cents; Hogs
lower ; sales 4.703 at $7a7,50.
12,00
2,00
1,00
2,00
2,00
4,00
2,00
2,00
2,00
2,00
2,00
5,00
2,00
5,00-
2,00
-9,00
2,00
2,00
2,00 4)
2,00
5,00
2,00
4,00
6,00
200
r=logxvitw4mg:sniaiwniil4l
QTRA.YED from the premises r of the sub
scriber about—th- .. - . - Itemb-er
last a dark red Muley Heifer, nearly two
years old, with a little white on her fore
head. A liberal reward will be paid for
such information as will lead to her recov
ery. JOHN JOHNSTON.
Oct 10,-4w
aracav araarno
1111BERSON BENEDICT & CO'S,
HAVE just reeeived their first supply of
AIL FAI_,I 4 AND
WINTER
to which we call the attention
of our customers, and
We have full stock of the following
Groceries,
Queensware,
DRY
OIL BLINDS,
Cassimers,
Lawns,
tickings,
Goods of all kinds
GIVE US A CALLBEFORE
GOING ELSEWHERE
AND WE WILL CON-
VINCE YOU THAT
OUR GOODS ARE AS •
CHEAP AS ANY IN THE
MARKET.
AMBERSON, BENEDICT & CO.
Oct 10—tf
EXPRESS AND PASSENGER WAGON.
MC. CRILLY will run an Express
. and Passenger Wagon daily from
Waynesboro' to 'Waynesboro' Station, W.
M. R. R. He will. commence regular dai
ly trips October 21st; 1872. Regular con
nections will be made with the early and
late trains. The patronage of the public is
respectfully solicited.
Oct 10-tf
Executor's Notice.
LETTERS testamentary on the estate of
Michael Gondar, late of Washington
township, Franklin county, Pa., deceased,
having been granted to fie undersigned,
he hereby gives notice to all persons in
debted to said estate to make immediate
payment, and those having claims against
the same to present them properly authen
ticated for settlement.
Oct 10-6 t
FOR 5.A.1.,M" I
A NEW4 - 101.7SES in Pikesville. Terms
P. nouzEß.
Sept 121'4m
.7c
,13
..18
..14
45
00
1P 0000000 ..,20
GOODS
GOODS
the public generally
Hardware,
Oil Cloths
Carpets,
GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Cloths,
Kentucky Jeans,
Ladies Dress
JACOB S. GOOD,
Executor
GRAND DISPLAY
"Z" 3EL I S 3E" -A. 3:11 Map
A T
BEAVER a---JAZOBW
TOWN HALL STORE.
BOOTS
UMBRELLAS
School Books,
y--Bibles
.. 0
Note Paper,
Pencils, Ink, •
A full line of Zephyrs
Wash Nett Crochet Needles,
Worsted Needles,
tlemen's Scarfs,
—Gore Corsets
LADIES, MISSES
PI S . 17 E RJ
Gentlemen's
Hosiery,
Collars and Cuffs,
Toilet Soaps, &c.
Our stock of these goods is complete and
we recommend them to the attention of
our customers.
oct 10
PUBLIC SALE.
On Friday the 25th Oct. '72.
MITE subscriber, Administrator with the
JL will annexed of Abrm. Burger, deed,
will offer at Public Sale on the premises, on
Friday the 25th day of October, 1872,
FIVE ACRES OF
Meadow Land
situated at Snow liill, 1 mile from Quincy,
with a TWO-STORY LOG
•DWELLING HOUSE
with a story and a half Back Building, Coo
per Shop, a small Barn, with horse and
cow stables attached, Hog Pen and other
necessary out-buildings thereon. There is
also a never-failing spring of
EXCELLENT WATER
under the Dwelling. The land is in a high
state of cultivation not perhaps excelled in
Franklin county. To a person of moderate
means this property would make a very de
sirable home. Persons wishing to view the
property before the ,day of sale can call on
the subscriber or Henry Lesher, Jr., living
thereon.
tle - Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. M.,
when terms will be made known.
JOSIAH BURGER, .
Administrator.
G. V. Mong, Auct.
Oct lO—ts
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
it First. National Bank of Waynesboro', Pa..
at close of business, Oct 3d, 1872:
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts, • $59,539,74
Overdrafts, 43,29
IT, S. Bonds to secure circulation; 75.400,00
[T • S. Bonds on hand 28,850,00
Other stocks Bonds and Mortgages 979.49
Due from Redeeming Agents, 13,379,93
" Nat. Banks, 1,811,33
" " State Banks & Bankers, 7,431,10
Current Expenees, 799,97
Cl: ecks,Casli items & Rev. Stamps, 1,139,77
Bills of Nat. Banks, 510,00
Frac. Currency,including Nickels 524,10
Legal Tender Notes, 10,315,00
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock,
Surplus Fund,
Interest,
Profit & Loss, 306,35
Circulating Notes outstanding 65,770,00
Individual Deposits , 34,792;63
. - ,
Due to Nat. Banks, 4,036,66
" " State Bks. and Bankers, 503,22
Bills payable, ' 2,477,31
State of Pennsylvania, t S. S
Franklin County
I John Phil
ips, Cashier of the First National Bank of
Waynesboro', do solemnly swear that the a
bove statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
JNO. PHILIPS, Cash.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
third day of October A. D., 1872.
H. M. Sinnrrr, J. P.
Correct—Attest:— W. 5: Amberson, Jos.
Price, Wm. Hammett, Directors.
CHOLERA MEDICINE.
TIR. WICKEY'S celebrated Cholera Med
prepared by David M. Hoover of
Ringgold, Md., can be had during the sea
son at F. Fourrunties Drug Store, and of
dealersgenerally. Traveling A gent.,
Augus t 8-4 m 'HENRY MYERS.
BARBELS FOB SAM
THE subscriber informs the public that
he keeps constantly on hand Barrels
for packing flour or apples.
Sept 26 -3m ISAAC RIDDLESBARGER.
PUBLIC SALE.
On TUESDAY the 22d OCT. '72.
rPHE undersigned administrator of Jacob
1. Hartman, deceased, will' expose at pub
lic sale on the premises, on Tuesday the
22d of October, at 10 o'clock, A .51:, the fol
lowing
located in the village of Pikesville, Wash
ington twp., within one mile of Waynesbo
ro' station, W. M. R. R„ containing
neat survey, surveyed and laid off in sep
arate lots namely:
LOT No. I.—ls good tillable land, adjoin
lands of Michael Lookabaugh, John Steph
ey, John Hovis and others, and containing
6 ACRES AND 33 PERCHES.
LOT No. 2—Adjoining land of John Ho
ls, fronts-on turnpike-8--perehes-E-13-2-St
and is 17 perches (2.50 k ft,)
•
ing
135 - PERCHES OF LAND;
with a new two-story FRAME,
DWELLING HOUSE
:LOT No. 3.—Fronts on turnpike 4 3-10
( ft.), 17 perches (280 : 1 ft,) deep, con
taining
SHOES
LOT N. 4.—Fronts on Turnpike 1:1 per
ches (231) ft. and is 17 perches (280 ft.)
deep, containing
VALISES
1 ACRE 76 PERCHE
and has
- LOT. No. s.—Fronts .on turnpike 13 6-10
rehes, 306 9-10 ft., and is 22 7-10 perch
es, 374 55-10 feet wide in the rear, and
77 perches 2.861 ft deep,. This lo wi o
subdivided into building lots of convenient
size to suit purchasers if desirable. Being
on elevated ground these lots are among
the very best in the whole village and must
-increase-in ca ue-every-- - year— we ve
hrt-h-o-ren-r-of-lots-No. 2 ; 3 3 -4-ana
on south side.
Vorkinganmass,
Also IV, the Same time and place vill be
offered a tract of good Timbered Land ly
iug cm the South Mountain, in Washing
ton county, Md., containing
Ladies and Gen-
Embroidered Hip
AND CHILDRRNS
PUBLIC SALE
On Thursday 24th ofOrt. 7 21.
Y virtue of an order of the Orphans'
I.lCourt of Franklin county, Pa., the un
dersigned administrator of Elizabeth Barn
hart, late of Washington township, dec'd,
will expose to public sale, on the premises,
on Thursday the 24th of October, 1872, the.
following described
Suspenders,
situated in said township, on the public
leading from Philip Beavers to the Mary--
land line, adjoining the lands of C. Beaver,
Henry Miller, and Simon Lecrone, to wit:
A Tract of the best quality of limestone
land, containing
ND 115 PERCHES. The imp.ovements
consist of a good ONE AND A lIA4F STO
RY LOG
•
DWELLING HOUSE,
with basement, 23x26 ft, a Tenant House,
one and a half stories high, a FRAME
BARN, 42x26, Carpanter Shop, Smoke
House, Hog Pen, .Cc. There is also on the
premises an. Orchard of
Choice 'Fruit Trees,
containing 40 apple trees, peach, pear and
cherry trees, grapes, &c. A well of water
at the door.
sale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. M., on
said day, When terms will be made known
by. JACOB J. MILLER,
Adm'r.
Oct 3-ts Geo. V.. Mong, And,
AT
-PUBLIC SALE!
THE undersigned Administrator with the
Will annexted of Henry Byers, deed.,
will sell at Public Sale, in front of 1.1.6
Washington House, in Hagerstown, On
Tuesday the 15th of Octobkm.
nest. A VALUABLE LITTLE FAEM,
containing
51 ACRES.
and 141 PERCHES, one acre well timbered,
lying on the road leading from Smithburg
to Ringgold, about 2 miles from the form
er and about 1 mile from the latter place,
and adjoining lands of John Stoner, Geo.
K. Byers and others. The land is natural
ly among the best wheat growing land ;n
the County, and is in. a high :state of culti
vation. The improvements are a comfor
table
LOG DWELLING
$200,773,72
with Basement, good Stable and other out
buildings. There is a well of water near
the dwelling and Choice Orchard of Young
Fruit on the premises. Also
$75,000,00
15,000,00
2,427,05
17 ACRES OF MOUNTAIN LA D, l
adjoining the lands of Jonas Kohler, Fred
erick Fishack and others covered with a.
variety of excellent timber.
TERMS OF SALE.—One-third of the
purchase money to be paid upon the ratifi
cation of the sale by the Court, and the re
mainder in two equal annual payments,
bearing interest from the day of sale, and
Upon the payment of the whole of the pur
chase money a good and sufficient deed
will be executed by the undersigned. Pos
session given on the first day of April next.
The growing crops will be reserved, with
the priviledge of cutting and thrashing the
same. SAMUEL B. GARVER,
.Sept 19-ts A d.m'r,
$200,773,72
Administration Notice.
ATOTICE is hereby given that letters of
J_ Administration on the Estate of Jacob
Hartman, late of Washington township,
dec'd., have been granted tothe undersign
ed. AU persons knowing themselves indebt
ed to said estate will please make immedi
ate payment, and those having claims a
gainst the same will present them proper
ly authenticated for settlement.
D. B. RUSSELL,
Adm'r.
Sept 2A-ct
ClNNAMON,alspiee, mastard,cloves and.
other spices whole or ground.
at Reid's Grocery
VALUABLE DEAL ESTATE
11 ACRES AND 22 PERCHES,
thereon erected
73 AND 1-10 PERCHES
a two-story LOG DWELLING,
• , and out houses thereon, and z
good well of water.
ACRES,
more or less of land.
The W. M. R. R. runs through this tract
it-coats-ins-a-fine-spring-of-water.
Terms made known on day of sale by
D,B,RITSSELL, - --
Administrator,
Oct 3—ts
ADJOURNED
REAL. ESTATE,
ACRES
Al NIGJE LITTLE lARM