Idavittiboro' 01 Mgt gigtori I Tkeavactay, 3,t . tn• no, -^:;:c%si. TullLl6ENSS 4 ~cpublish IP3 request ih.l followißg 'Tki.eanable and rzsoluLions adopted'. by ministers of Ibis p'etee. and v:iz-inity , in..reterence , to the cetr-p• question.: 'Warr:Ras, In VieW'of the fact that the Legislature of Pennsylvania has enacted thatom the third Friday of March, 1873, .every voting district shall vote on the ..luestion of license or no license, and, EIEREAS, We bold tha i this is a moral and religious question, oWvital moment, without involving any political creed, and that it is duty of every member of the church to give the subject serious consid eration, and, WHEREAS, We find the Preamble and resolutions, unanimously adopted at a tenapemncemeeting, field at Chambers ' burg,_January_9th,_hy_our ministethl brethi en of said place, expresses fully our heartfelt conviction as to the duty devolv ing on us as ministers of the gospel . and pongregatioas of this town and vicinity, therefore, Resolved, 1. That we endorse every sent iment of said preamble and resohtions and recommend to our people to give the License Question their earnest and prayer ful attention, and by their votes to protest against the granting of license to.sell in toxicating beverages of atrj kind in Frank lin county. Resolved, 2. That each pastor preach a Fermon to his peopb, bearing on the sub . sect of temperance, before the.third Fri day of March, 1873. .resolved, 3. That the action taken by _us r together_with_the_preamble_and reso lutions, as signed by the clergy of Cham ....a, 1V /1,1/ u 4 lle uames ______ottne_officers_oLour_congtegations &so subscribed thereto, be read from our pul pits, and published in the Village; Record and the Chambersburg papers. "WnEardis, The Legislature has given the opp inanity to vote on the question of or no license in tha counties and cities of this Commonwealth, on the third Friday of March, 1873, and "WumE...s, We bold that no government has a. right to license, Or in any way legal _iie a business so baneful in its influence and so.injurietts to the religious, social, indus trial and pecuniary interests of the people as the liquor trailie . in all the past has :ARAM itself to be, and "WTIEREAS, In a democratic government like ours the people are the ultimate source both of power and responsibility, and "WnEtur.,ts, We have.seen in this commu nity the sad effects of the license system in destroying the brightest prospects,:in urg. ing on our young :nen to the most startling deeds of violence and crime, in casting the darkest shadows over our once joyous and happy homes, and in producing the most heart-rending exhibitions of poverty„ and want. Therefore, "Resolved, 1. That we. as Ministers of the Gospel and Pastors in our several churches, feel compelled to lift up our united voice against aroevil so multilOrm and terrible in its effects. Fidelity to God, to our own souls, to sad and ruined families, and above all, to those wbo 3e only hope is in the removal of the tenepta;ion, requires us to be outspoken and emphatic in our testimony. We may not, we dare not be partakers of other men's sins, or place in the way a stumbling block over which so many will fall into perdition. "R'solved, 2. That we earnestly recommend the Christian people in our several churches and throughout the county to use all proper means to awaken a general interest upon the subject, so that the decision at the bal lot-box may be as emphatic as possible. IL IL W. HinsmtAx, Pastor Trinity Reformed Church. JOHN w .DONAHUE, Pastor Methodist E. Church. C. L. NEEDY, • Pastor Ev. Lutheran Church. ROB'T F. MCCLEAN, Pastor Presbyterian Church. IL N. 3.lo.vmuu, Pastor Mont Alto Circuit, M. E. Church. STONEDOES.E, M. E. Church. (The names of the officers of the different churches will appear'next week.) D names an Welt will:require; probably' a genera tion to overcome the senseless prejudice against:color which prevails itilmauy sec tions to a very considerable extent, with the ignorant and intelligent alike. An instance of the .strength of this preju dice occurred recently iu Kansas. There was a school house at Maplewco,l Where education was given to the young at the expense of the town. But owing to the fact that it was decided colored children had x right to receive a share of the edu cation for which their parents were taxed, the indignant Maplewoodians burn e d down their school house, and now their is no place iu which to train tie future Washingtims, Shakespeares, BaCOIIS and Raffaelles of the country. In other words, sooner than let the colored children enjoy the same privileges as the white, they considerately destroyed their temple of learning with the determination that if equality must be the order of the day it shall be in ignorance. ttEs)...Sorne particulars of the suffering and loss of lili incident to the terrible snow storm that swept over the North west, beginning so suddenly on the 7th of January, and lasting fifty-fou r bows, have been from time to time published. As yet the full detructive effects of the storm have not been ascertained, but judging from dm number of persons who a reknown to be missing, it is supposed that from two hundred and fifty to three hundred persons were frozen to death in Minneso• to between Tuesday, the 7th of January, and Friday, ti v e 10th. 41-The fiiruon Cameron has been :re-elected a Senator of the United States from this Suite for six years from the 4th of March next. The %etc stood on *joint Simon Cameron W.Lll.tcc Iota! alms. VlZ••'l.'he Pastor, • •*. C., L. Keedy, this week holding a,series of meetings in. the latthiran, Church. M-We call 'special attention to the contents of the communication in•another column, headed "Y. M. C. A. Convec t ion." PUBLIC 8/a.m.—Several sales of valu able personal property, will be found in our advertising columns, including one from Mr. Charles A. Strmffer, of Wash ington county, Md., to all .of which we invite special attention. tga„. We dislike apologies, and more particularly so. when they have to be re peated, but our Jour was "snowed up" a Jay and a half this week in Washington county, and the Devil is down with a pon derous carbuncle on his neck, which will account for lack of reading matter, etc. in this issue. LOCAL Oprum—The local option law, to be' voted on in March, is prominent a mong the themes of discussion at present. The • question is, will the voice of our county be for or against•it? Disputants have hut one plternative, and•that is to a wait the decision of the ballot box. Be patient then, till the time'arrives. SENTENCED.—Lewis Henninger, Wm. Murray, Wm. Ferry and Scott McFad den were last weeklpried, convicted and sentenced to imprisonment in the Eastern Penitentiary for burning astable in Cham bePsburg. Henninger, Ferry and McFad den for two years and three months, and Murray for eighteen months. IMx r Sxosir ed in this re. ion from an earl Monday morning until late in the even -ng,without_any_intermission, making a bed at least a foot in depth. If a sudden thaw does not follow another fine seasofl ' of sleighing may be anticipated. The roads . are well broken, judging from the continuous ringing of bells during Tues day. COURT CASF.S.—Thd following among other cases were disposed of at Chambers, blirg last week : Jas. H. Grove V'. Daniel Myers. Ac tion on a prommissory note for $l,OOO, with interest from 1864, upon which there was a credit of $75. Defendant plead that he had not made said note, or if he had signed it, he had signed it, not know ing that it was a note, and that at the time said note was dated plaintiff was in debted to him. Verdict $22,23 for plain= tiff: William Weible vs, H. C. Gilbert. A claim on a prommissory note. Defend ant alleges that said note was given in payment of a patent righP. That the said machine for which right was sold was en tirely worthless, and that deception had been practiced on him, when he made said purchase. V erdict, $644,89 for plain tiff. • A STRANGE•' CIELMISTANCE. — The Han over Spectator says: We are informed of a most singular circumstance which oc curred in our borough on Thursday even. ing of last week, which is strange beyond belief, but literally true in every partic ular. As is well known 'to all our,eiti zens, the wife of Mr. Abraham M. Forry, grocer. .on Broadway avenue, has been a helpless and bed ridden invalid for the last thirteen years. from some disease, the nature of which is not precisely known, but presumed to have resulted from a former attack of apoplexy. On the evening above mentioned, to the great surprise of thosa h who chanced to be in the room with her, she raised up sud denly in bed as if under some great men tal excitement, and stated that she was pcsitive in the belief that her attend ant physician, Dr. A, J. Snively, was in imminent peril of drowning, and appear ed to be much concerned as to his safety. Her attendants soothed and quieted her aars,•assuring her that the Dr. was in no posale danger and that it was only a vi sion or dream. Increditably strange as itrnay seem, upon the doctor's next visit, and upon re lating to him the circumstances, she was startled to learn that what she had de scribed was an actual fact or occurrence —the Dr. ha,vino made a very narrow es cape from drowning at that very hour, while attempting to cross Conewago - creek on the Frederick road, near Bollinger's mill (formerly Kitzmiller's) which had become fearfully swollen by the •thawing and breaking up of the ice. This mystery is beyond explanation, and we leave it to those investigating minds who endeavor to fathom the pro found secrets connected with the present and future, as to its solution. Whether in a mesmeric state at the time and an actual witness to the occurrence while un d••r its influence is for those who believe in this strange science to determine. We relate the story as it has been told us, by those who can vouch for its truth in every particular. fe - Flon. Alexander H•. Stevens, late Vice-President of the flefunet Southern Confederacy, is to be sent to Congress from the eighth district of Georgia. All the other candidates have declined in his favor. rtEn...The notorious Laura D. Fair, &- barred from all the public hails of the city of San Francisco, delivered her loc i tun on "Wolves in the Fold" in a lager Cor n.—The murcury yesterday morning . ' beer saloon £2! f: , . , : degreez below zero. For the "Village Record." The Brave Knight Appears.. HEPSIDAM MOUNTAINS" January , 25th, 1873 In. EDITOR :—I send your readers good news from Hepsidam; ,- foi "as cold waters to a thirsty soul so is good news from a far country." Readers, this is, a horrible place to which the !Temperance ville torrespondent-and-the School Board have driven your 4 ' Dear" ; Backrods Grumbler. 0 correspondent, When shall "my boy" be allowed to emerge from Hepsidam's backwoods obscurity; where he still blooms noticed by; the readers, of the Record.' Correspondent, . the braire Knight cannot deign to answer your col lege style of writing, by quoting so many little stories which are indicative of fail ure, because he would be violating the rules of Knight Errantry and. also the precept found Proverbs, 26th chapter, 4th verse. While reading the account of the roaring lions that infest Hepsidam, to my astonishment I heard a loud roaring in the distance. I was not a little scared, but all at once the parrots began to prate, the lions roar at the Backwoods Grum bler, and whangdoodlea mou rn at the _ iutchman's wife resigned. My - Winer were indescribable. A Backwoodsman in a strange mountain. What was Ito do? To turn back was to be torn to pieces by these kings of Hepsidam. As I stood, 'sadly musing," the thought just came to my mind that perhaps these' lions are chained, like those described in Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress, and are just roaring to frighten poor Backwoods Grumbler. I therefore continued to read to the end ; 10, and behold, there they lay, basking in the Record as perfectly resigned as the Dutch man's wife, harmless and docile, having been chained down by the public to Jet the Backwoods Grumbler pass by to ap pear in the Record. As I passed, I heard them say, no more roaring, no less mourn ing for the School Board. Let the brave Knight appear I The Board is as much confounded in their building and belling schemes as the people were when 'they F_ were theirf building l the Tower of Babel: They do n ot — dnierstand — etteb l- otherH3ecause- I n, uar , - - - - clifi -- TdT --- 'hich thr ,anguage is contuse&, readers can see, for there is at least one Dutchman bawling about in the German language—"why, my 'o', my wi eis resigned. I only hope she is ;if so, dear Dutchman, I advise you "calmly, peace fully lay her to rest," "for her price is far above rubies," and toll forth your "requi ems and muffled notes" on the school bell as it breaks the stillness of the morning. "She died of what?" Of recignation,, of course, and not of an attack of bell on the brain, for an over dose of correspon dent'irsiblime and beautifUl exclamations will cure all attacks of bell on the brain. Reader, Hepsidam is infested, as the feigned Temperanceville correspondent has informed you, with roaring lions, with their shaggy manes, long-haired m'hang .doodles that do not condescend to mourn like correspondent for the "first-born"— Waynesboro' School Board that-happened to be born on the school bell. Truly the "mourners go about the streets." While blooming in Hepsidam, I came across the Directors' famous Araonantic leader with his "golden fleece" and his little italicized bell, in a' simple and childlike manner, piping to the Directors the 15th verse of the 26th chapter of Proverbs, and belling for their amusement, "ding, dung, bell, pussy in the well, &c." Great heavens quoth the parrots, "jingling quotation's have ceased to be regarded as conclusive evidence of talent," it should have been in the Directors' big cistern. . Come, correspondent, let us reason to gether. If puppy dogs 'bark, should mas tiffs growl and bite? If quotations are no evidence of talents, -why then do you indulge in them so freely? Hamlet to the Players will inform you that the read ers of the Record had as lief the town crier spake in defense of the Board, be cause you imitated a talented prodUction so abominably, for the reading of it did not make the ignorant and unskillful laugh, the School Board excepted. The Board demands the editor to pub lish the name of th's Backwoods Grum bler. Why •he so inconsistent? oh you hard hearts, you cruel men of Waynes boro'. Your' correspondent did not have the spirit to sign a fictitious name, but has gone so far as to name the child John, now the Brave Knight, by a unanimous vote of the Board, Jan. 10th, 1873. "No farther seek his merits to disclose, Or draw Backwoodsman from the Hcpsi drim." • If the Board is flush; and will deposit with the editor to Backwoodsman's ac count five hundred dollars, which at least one of thernsaid be-would give to know, the name will be forth coming "in letters of living fire," and then the critic and the criticisms can be placed. side by side, and the appreciative public will sustain him although the Board has pronounced his criticisms ,contemptible. Sweet corres pondendent, (or Hard Shell Baptist as you like it,) to enliven and cheer the School Board, you may chant and play upon your, "harp of a thousand string's," "not into your immortal discourse," however, the following : 'Tralqe the School Board, 0 my harp; The Brave Knight shall not smite it by day, Nor the Backwoods'Grumbler by night." Until this can he chanted and harped well, zood-bye, Philip. A BRAVE HEPSIDAM KNIGTIT. M..An unprecedented•accumuiation of ice on the Susquehanna river is reported. A sudden thaw it is feared will prove di sastrous to the numerous towns an t d vil lages along its banks. Es_The spring election for Bradford connty was held on the 17th of January. The vote was taken for or against license and carried against by a majority of 2,. 250. ttrs,.lt is said that for the teddays next preceding the day appointed for the exe cution of Stoles, two Deputy Sheriffs will be detailed to watdi him and prevent escape or suicide. —Sloigling is fine Y.M. Q. A. CoNvExTrow.—The people of Waynesboro' remember, with pleasure, the very interesting.meetings held in their midst, last spring, under he auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association. They will be glad to know that they are to be repeated next week. liteaday and . Wednesday, February 4th and sth,'another such series of meetings is to be held here. The Executive •Committee of the State Association will be represented by Rev. S. A. Taggart, of Pittsburg; Prof. Wm. Johnson, ofPliiladelphia, whose presence, laSt year, Sontribited so much to the in terest of the occasion, and perhaps others. At a meeting of the Waynesboro' Associ ation, on Monday evening last, committees were appointed to arrange a programme of exercises, to invite brethren froni neigh boring Associations, and to endeavor to secure representatives from neighboring towns where no organizations exist, and to make other necessary arragements.- - i et-special-prayer-be-offered-that much good may result from the meetings pro posed. A hearty invitation is given every one to attend them. M•San‘mel Stonebraker, one of the oldest Baltimore merchants, and a native of Wphington county, died recently, ag ed about 73 years. DeirAn inheritance of $200;000, the es tate of the late Wm. Mitchell, of Alba ny, awaits the chained' that . .gentleman's only son, whose whereabouts is unknown. DVSS NESS LOCALS. I:4)—Fresh Fieh, at Reid's Grocery, Thor day evening• FOR S AL E.—A new two-horse Spring Wag on with top. Enquire of the Printer. Losr.—A lady's fur cape was lost in this plate on the 24th of Decenabor last. The Alinierwil a• r• • : rd-d b sending it to this office. • AucrioN.—G eo. J. Balsley, Assignee, will hold another tat blie auction at the store of John C. Marti n, in Tomstown; on Saturday the Ist day of F ebruary, , morning, afternoon anti evening. NOTICE.-A superior article of Kerosene warranted 110 degrees fire test, The Dollar Reward Soap, proven to he -the-best-in-useovill-wash_without_rulabing; also new bops and soft and tine flavored chestnuts itt 'die new store of Jan 23-42 w Ttl FAIINIERS.—Pergons wanting corn and: col, crushed and ground can have it done at r =unable rates at the Mill of D. PATTERSON. Jan. ld-b.. NOTICE.- The subscriber notifies his cus tomers t;.►ac they Will receive through the mail in at low days a statement of their ac counts ;kind asks prompt bettlemcnts soon t h dealt). T. S. B. IZINELIART. jail 1 ti-i 2 'Berri dri rig the changeable seasons of Fall' ate' Winter, when coughs and colds are to prevalent, no person should be with out sumer( liable preparation for their cure. They shou, d recollect that a neglected cold or ebugli it equently terminates in consump tion. (fast en's Compound Syrup of Tar is the best and mostreliable rticle known for the cure of coughs, colds, hoarseness, chron ic catarrhs, sore throat, asthma, and all di seases of the throat and lungs.' No family should be without it. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers through out the United States. P. 8. See that the signature of ItITSSL 6: LANDIS, Proprietors is on each wrapper. For, sale by Dr. J. Burns Amberson, IVay nesboro', P.t. • •Jan 30-2 t sek.Extra Vinegar, a variety of Choice Apples and Pure Cider ; also Fresh Oys ters every week, at the new Store of jan 16-2 w M. GEISER. Ylet-Otur instructions regarding books left with us on sale at introductory prices were to sell only for cash' and to those we obliged by selling otherwise we ask now to pay up and save us: from trouble. jan 16-2 w BRACKBILL di GIBER. . Ita-Fura Repaired, Cleansed, 'Renewed and Altered, at UPDEGRAFF'S Fnr Factory, Nov 7-3 m Opposite Washington House. llagerstown, Md. 'Fur Tri timings, Cords, Tam's, But tons, Astracl in, Sable and Ermine Fur Trimming on Nand or made to order of a ny width, at ITN)] :GRAFF'S Fnr Factory, Nov 7-3 m )pposite Washington 11,ouse. B igerstown, LADIES' Funs..—Mink, Sable, Black Mar tin, Ermine, Sr.berian Squirrel, German, Russian & American Fitch, AlaQka, French Sable, Canada 7Mnk and a variety of Fan cy Fnrs for Ladies' and Children's Wear.— In Muffs, Capes, Collars and Boas a com plete stock of entirely new made furs in all styles, at EPDEGRA Fur and Glove Factory, Oposite Wash ington ;House, Hagerstown, Md. Nov 7-3 m WANTED--An enterprising young man with moderats callital as a partner to engage in a pleasant and rayin g business. Enquire of the Printer. GLOV72.-All styles of Gloves, in Genuine Dog Kid, Buck Ski s, Sheep Skin', and a va riety of other materials constantly on hand of onr own manufacture. Odd shapped and sized hands measured andflt with any kind of materlal.• For Ladies, Gents and Boys, our Genuine Dog Kid fits us neat and•wears three times as long as the best Kid Glove. UPDEGRAFF'S Glove Factory, Opposite Washington Housp. Nov 7-3 m Hagerstown, \ld. Itel. Fall and Winter Styles of Hats and Caps, with a full' line of Shirts, Drawers, Stockings, Handkerchiefs, Neck-Ties. tows, Collars, Cuffs, Canes and Umbrellas and Pocket, DUIL4I:I, UPPEGRAFF'S Opposite Washington House, Nov 7-3ni Hagerstown, Aid [Communicated. Ze'Buggy Blankets, Buffalo Robes, Horse Covers, Gum Blankets, Gum Coats, Fur Caps Fur Gloves. and Collars, at UPDEGRAFF'S Glove Factory, Nov 7-4 m • Hagerstown, Md. t the present time when so many dersons are suffering fronr Throat and Lung Diseases, they should bear in mind that 'Hasson's Compound Syrup of Tar never fails in curing Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Pain in the Breast, Sore Throat, Asthma and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs. It is an excellent remedy for Croup and Hooping CougL.• No family should be with out it. At the residence of the bride's parents, near Lehman Mills, Md., on Thursday evening, Jan. 28d, by Rev. H. H. W. Hibshman, Mr. JOHN O. WOLFINGER, to Miss MARY KATE SMITH, both Washing ton county, Md. On the 7th inst., by the Rev. H. C. Lesh •er, at his reildence, Mr. ISAAC HOFFMAN to Miss' LAURA SEX, both of this county. On the 9th.inst., by the same, Mr. JA:- COB BUR KHOLDER, of Marion, to Miss • ~.. Sn - A:PmEn-,--of-Upton,-Pa On the • 14th inst., at the residence of the bride's father, C. R. Lindsey, Esq., by Rev. D. G. Bradford, Mr. HENRY MAS TERS to MISS DA.RLINSKI LINDSEY, both of Knox county, 111. Waif - The happy brid,groom was form erly a resident of this vicinity. The fact that he enclosed us the above notice with a one dollar "greenback" is evidence that he has not forgotten the scenes of his ear lier associations. May fortune smile pro pitiously • on our young friend—health, wealth, and • above all, the endearments of domestic life, be abundanty vouched safe to his new-made home in the "far west." On the 9th inst., at Spring Run, JAB, P. CULBERTSON in the 35th •ear of his age. In Greencastle, on the 20th inst., Mr GEO. BENCE, at an advanced age. n—the-1.-3th—inat.„--in—the_ymmiity o grindstone Hill Church, Franklin co., Pa., Mrs. Sus GOSSERT, aged 51 years, 10 months and 12 days. On the 17th inst., near Keiffer's Church, Frankiln county, Pa., Mr. SAMUEL PICK MAR, aged 77 years, 8 months and 13 , days Chambersburg, January 22d, RE BECCA. GREENAWALT, aged 72 years. Near New Guilford, Mrs. MARY ANN, consort of Mr. John Grove, aged 29 yrs. NearCh - a - inbersburg*, on the 3d inst., CHARLES FLECK, aged 3 years, 2 months and 7 days. At the residence of his son, "Mr. Dan iel M. Baker, near this place, on the 12th. inst., Mr. SOLOMON +BAKER, in thy' 82d year of his age. On Monday January 20th, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, son of David and Elizabeth Miller, of Blue Rock, aged 11 years and 23 days. Our angel boy, we mourn for thee, Though from all pain and sorrow free— Yet in memory thou'lt ever be Our angel Bennie. H. N. M. M. GEISER On the 26th at Mt. Alto, JOHN MtL TON, only son of John anti Mary Green, aged 15 months and 3 days. Near Waynesboro', on the 20th inst., Mrs. ELIZABETH WOLF, aged 44 years and 4 months. On the 23d inst., in this town, Mrs. MA RY H. FORNEY, wife of .111 r. Lewis S. Forney, aged 61 years, 2 months and 18 days. Mrs. Forney became ill several months ago. The nature of her disease was such that it baffled the skill of her physicians. Her pain at times was excruciating, but she bore it with a patience becoming those who the Lord afflicts. ' Before she left this vale of sin she had the gratification of having all her living children around her death-bed to receive her last motherly advice. She was a faith ful and devoted mother, excellent house keeper, and a good wife. She will be missed by her husband our highly este m ed citizen, and by her children. We trust their loss is her gain. She died we firmly believe, trusting in Jesus as the on ly Redeemer of man., She has gone to rem. As an evidence of the esteem in which she and the family are regarded in this community, her funeral on Sunday. January 26th inst. at Trinity Reformed Church, was largely attended. The com modious house was well filled. The occa sion was improved with appropriate reli gious services, P. BACON HAM 5...... ........... BUTTER . ....... EGGS LARD P0TAT0E5.......... AP PLES—DRwn... A PPLES—GREEN.. lIA R.D SOAP FLOUE.—Spring Extra . $8,25 ; West ern Super at $5.25(1b56,25 . ; do Extra at $8,25, and do Family at $96 - 0,50. WHEAT.- -Southern Amber at 225(a) 232 cents; inferior to prime red at 180(x3) 215 cents, and Western, amber at 203(x} 220 cent-. CORN.—Maryland and Pennsylvania yellow at 60 cents •, Maryland white at 66(t67 cents, and hominy du at 68@t69 cents. OATs.—Western mixed at 4.3®45 ets.; Southern bright at 460 - 08 cents. RYE.- We quote fair to prime at 950 100 cents. • PHTL'A CATTLE MARKET, Jan'y. 27. Extra Pennsylvania and Western Steers at 7i. to 8 cents ; fair to good 6i to 7 cts.; common 44. to 6 cents. Sheep in fair de mand at 4i to 8 cents. Hogs firmly held at $6,50. XTOTICE is hereby given that-Letters of I.N Administration, on the Estate of Eliza beth Wolf. late of Washington township, dec'd, have been granted to the undersign ed. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and those having dams present them Mlle authenti. eated for settlement. :1011N 1; ARE. Jan 30-6 t MX _A.12.,R2...A.C3-7E S_ 32:0 M S - m ---- .A.B.;mc MrTS-,. WAYNESBORo , MARKET. (coanEcrED WEEKLY.) BALTIMOUE, January? 30. 1872. Acradaistrataes Notica. CIEO. F. LI DY, Adacrs PUBLIC SALE. Ox THURSDAY 20Tu OF FEB. 1873. VVILL be sold nt Public Sale, at the rea idenee of subscriber, twoirniles South east of Ringgold, near John Welty's Distil lery, Washington County, IVId.; On Thurs, day the 20th of February, 1873, the follow ing property, to wit : 7 Head Horses, and Colts, all very gentle ; 5 HEAD OF CATTLE, one cow, two fat steers and two thriving h cifers ; CIAL M3MAL3I3O 31ErCIarSi among which are four brood sows and fifteen large shoats; 1 two-horse Wagon and Bed, 1 one'-horse do., 1 spring do., 1 Cart nearly new. 1 FALUN' GTOP BUGGY 1 Spring Rake, wind Inn', cutting box, hay carriage, 1 two-horse Plow, 2 double shov el Plows, 1 single do., 1 Harrow, single, dou ble and treble.trees, rakes, forks and shov els, 1 wheelbarrow, digging - iron, mattock, 2 sets light Breeching nearly new, SING E HARNESS collars, bridles an halters. Also house hold goods, such as 1 LAIIGIEI COOK STOVE , iron sides, an elegant baker and in complete order; 1 ten-plate Stove, 2 Fables, 1 Sink, 6 Chairs, one Doughtray, one Churn, coffee mill, iron kettle, cider barrels, dinner bell, sausage stuffier, meat vessel, J barrel of Cu cumber Pickles, 1 barrel Vinegar, 2 sugar buckets, 2 EIGHT-15AY CLOCKS• pans, seed potatoes, and many other artic les. Sale to commence at 9 o'cl•)ck on said dad•. TERMS OF SALE :—The fat cattle will be sold on a credit of thirty days by pur chasers giving their notes with approved security' All other articles a credit of six months will be given on sums of $5 and upwards, by purchasers giving their notes with approved security. For sums under $5 the cash will be required. If the notes are not paid within ten days Aftetsfaurity_interest - will be charged from atelio-goods-to-be-removed-inrtil-oett-led for. • CHAS. A. STOUFFER, , Jos.—Bowaxd—Auet an 30-ts PUBLIC SALE ON THURSDAY 20TH OF FEB., 1873. 911 HE undersigned intending to abandon A_ farming will Fel 1 at Public Sale, at his residence, on the farm of Christian Beaver, four miles west of AVayne , ,boro.' and 2 miles southeast of the Marsh Store, on Thursday the 20th February. next, the following pro perty, to wit : 3 El'ea.d N'orses, all good workers, 6 HEAD OF Mali COWS, 3 of them will be fresh about the time of sale, • 4 EVAD CATTLIO . 1 Beef, 2 Brood Sows with pigs by their sides,4 Fat Bogs ; 1 three-inch tread Farm Wagon with Bed, .nitable for three or four horses, 1 Spring Wagon, IoPEN-TOP.BUGGY, 1 three and 1 two horse plows. 4 double and 1 single no. el Plows, 2 Corn Covers. 1 Harrow, 1 set Dung Boards, 1 Cutting Box, 2 sets Breechbands, 2 sets front sears, plow gears, collars, bridles housenF, halter:, 1 F,et single Harness, riding saddle and 2 wheelbarrows, 2 grain cradles, mowing scythes, 1 spreader, treble, double and sin gle trees, log, hut, breast and cow chains, forks, rakes, shovels, mattock, a lot bags, 1 clod fender, I barrel of vinegar, CORN BY THE BARREL, Bacon by the pound. Apple Butter by the crock ; also 44 ACRES OF GRAIN IN GROUND, also Household and Kitchen Furniture, con sisting of 1 Bureau, 1 Safe, 3 Tables, 3 Bed steads, 2 sets chairs, 1 conk stove and fix tures. 1 parlor 'stove and pipe, 1 ]nine., 1 s'nk, 1 cupboard, 1 dotra, 1 clock, 2 looking glasses, 60 YARDS OF CARPETING, Queensware, tin ware, 3 smoothing irons, lot crocks, barrels, tubs and many other ar ticl -s not necessary to mention. . M.Sale to commence' at 10 o'clock on said day when terms will he made known by I. H. BREWBAK ER. Jan 30—ts Maj. Win. Rummel. Auct PUBLIC SALE. ON SATURDAY 15m of FEB., 1873 TFIE subscriber will sell nt Public Sale at Brew House, in Waynesboro', on smu t .. the 15th of February next, the following property, to wit : 1 Morning Light Heater, 1 Ten-plate qtnve, 1 Refrigerator, one-half dozen Small Tables, one-halt doz. Ba r Room Cools, Bottles, Tumblers and Bar Room Fixtures, 1 six foot Looking Glass for Bar Room, 1 writing Table, I Wash Stand, 1 Walnut Bedstead, 1 Spring Mattress, 1 Husk Mattress, SECRETARY,I 2 eight-day Clocks, Lot of Demijons from one gallon to five gallons, 2 strings Sleigh Bells. Halters. &c., 1 Cot and'Mattress, one half dos. side Bracket Lamps and Reflectors, and many other articles not necessary to mention. ItS,.Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said day, when terms will be made known by ' C. H. GORDON, Jan 30-ts G. V. Along, Amt. Acrmtnistratgr's Katica. IVOTrCE is hereby given that, Letters of 111 Administration on the Estate of Susana Lidy. late of Waynesboro'. dee l / 4 1, have boon granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and those having claims present them fully authenti eittecl for settlement. JACOB BEAVER, GEO. F. LIDY, Jan 30-6 t Adm'rs. with Will annexed. FOR RENT. TWO DWELLING HOUSES on Broad Street. Apply to Jun :14-tf , ALEX. liAMILTON.• NOTICE_ A S. MOWN- for his own advantage and 11.• for the benefit of his creditors has made an tubignment of his estate In Geo. 3. Bals ley and W. B. Rally, 'who NY ill proceed at once to convert enough of the estate to pay all debts. Those persons having claims agnins4 said Mono will forward them at once to Quincy - , dulyanthentielited and those knowing them- E.elyes indebted to him will forthwith make payment to said Assigns Jan 23-2 t. D EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE I.LPirst National Dank of Waynesboro'; at close of business, Dec. 27, 1572: RESOURCES, Loans and Disdonnts, $60,129,13 Overdrafts, . 73,24 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation, 75.400,00 U. S. Bonds, & Securities on hand, .28,850,09 Other stocks Bonds and Mortgages 2,979.49 Due from redeeming & reserve Agts, 9,117,06 " " Nat. Banks, 2,144,90 " " State Banks & Bankers, 1,179,1:; Current Expences, 4,00 Cash items (including Stamps,) 1,164,40 Bills" F of Nat. Banks, ' . 286,00 rac. Currency,ineluding Nickels 267,75.' Legal Tender Notes, . 7,146,00 . Capital 5t0ck,575,000,00 , • Surplus Fund, 15,000,09- Exchange, Profit 8: Loss, Interest, 1,978,11 Nat. Bank circulation outstanding 64,985,00. Dividends unpaid, 515,00 Individual Deposits, 27,659,47 Due to Nat. Banks, 926,20- Bills payable, 2,677,31 State of Pennsylvania,),. S. Franklin County 1 I .Tohn Phil ips, Cashier of the - First National rank of Waynesboro', do solemnly swear that the a bove statement is true to the best. of my owledge-and-belief. JNO. PHILIPS, Cash. Subscribed and sworn to before me this twenty-seventh day of Dec. A. D., 1872. 11. M. Sissimr, J. P. Correct—Attest:— Henry Good, J. 11. Clayton, Daniel Mickley, Directors. , Admi nisi raffles fft ull i co. OTICE is hereby given that Letters of 111 Administration, on the Estate of John W. Good, late of Washington township, de ceased have been granted to the undersign ed. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and those having claims present them fully authenti cated for settlement. Jan 2.3-tit JIENRY GOOD. Adm,r. WNCOURAGED by the flattering sup • Jimrt received for the office of County Treasurer at a former Convention, I again offer_ myself ss -a candidate for tit ae•otlice,- subject to the decision of the Republican onnna W. H. DAVISON, Greencastle, Dec. 28, 1872. fIAME to the premises of the subscriber Unear Fayetteville, on the 25th of °eta her last, a red and white spotted Bull, a. bout three years old with short horns. The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges and take him away. Jan 16-3 t JACOB BRYSON. 'T HE firm of Good ,f• Metcalf have this r Ist day of January, 1573, dissolved part nership by mutual eonseut. The business wilt be conducted and carried on in the fu ture by A. M. Good, in whose hands the books will he foundlor settlement. All per sons knowing:tbAisnlves intbdtted to said firm, are requested to come and make inn-. mediate setttlement. Jan ft-St GOOD & METCALF. ASSIGNEE'S N€ rrez. ivoricE is hereby given that John C. ; @ Martin, by deed of voluntary assign ment, ham assigned all his estate to the nn dersigned, in trust for the benefit of his creditors. All persons, therefore, indebted to said John C. Martin, will make payment to said assignee, and these having clams or detnavids will make known the same with out delay. GEO. J. BALSLEY. dee 26-6t3 Assign° e. WOTIC.M. STRAY ED from the farm near the Roll ing Mill a large and white and red spot ted horned bull. Any information that will lead to his recovery will be Adrianlly rewarded. Apply to Joshua Barnes. Mont Alto Rolling Mill, Franklin county. Pa. Jan 9,-3t J. Q. A, BARNS. THE ,subscriber informs the traveling public that he is running a Daily Coach from Waynesboro'. to Blue Ridge Summit, leaving Wilynesboro' at 9 o'clock, A. M., arriving at Beautiful View firings at 10 o'- clock, A. M., at. Monterey :All o'clock, A. M., at Blue Ridge &omit at 12 M., making con nection with the 12:25 train on the W. U. R R. from Baltimore. Express matter from Baltimore for Waynesboro' should be sent to Blue Ridge Station as it will come through to Waynesboro' the same day.— The train for Baltimore leaves Summit Sta tion at 2:4-4, P. M., arriving in Baltimore at 6:30 P. M. B. F. BARR. July 11,1872—tf INSURE IN THE 71/01:3"TICT ALIA LIFE INSUEANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. F. S. WINSTON, President. The oldest and strongest Companyin the United States. Assets over $51),000,000 in cash. . W.A. REID, Agent. Feb 22—tf 'Waynesboro', Pa. TEE UT/ UNDERFEED SHUTTLE aind SEWING NACIIINES! $25 cheaper than any other. For Simplicity, Durability and Beauty, they stand unrivalled. For Stitching, I:lem ming, Tucking, Yelling, Quilting, Cording, Binding, Braiding, Gathering, Gathering Se Sewing on gathers, they are unexcelled.— Warranted. A. E. WAYNANT, • S. E. Corner Diamond, Mar. 30, 1871. Waynesboro" Pa. THE BOWDEN ROUSE THE suhscr;ber having leased this well known H Ael property, announces to the public that he has refurnished, re-pain ted and papered it, and is now amply pre pared to accommodate the traveling public and others who may be pleased to favor him with their patronage. An attentive hostler will at all times be in attendance. May.23-tf snr.L. P. STONER. COACIIMA.KING. Lhe subscriber announces to his friend* and the -public that he has purchased the Coach Factory formerly owned by leraet Hess, andis now enraged in the above bus iness, on Main Street, at the East end of Waynesboro. Having a knowledge of the bullinem, and employing .but the best workmen, and by strict.attention to busi ness ho hope:l to merit a sham of iJutronatge. All kinds of new work on hand orders tilled promptly. Jan. 14 tf. GT.O. D. lIAWKEII. A. S. 310:XN $188,741,09 LIABILITIES. COUNTY TREASURER. FvA.Y ~U~., DISSOIfCTTIOT. STAGE LINE. MAIN STREET, WANNF.SBORO', PENN'A $188,741,09 ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers